Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 1, 1922, Page 5

Mrs. P. J. O'Leary re- turned Monday night from a week’s auto tripito Colmlne, Hibbing and other pl 3. ....wn-,d,, Mg be_ cbtained at the Elko H-t Sbop for Confirmation. ol 1ds-1 Mr. and Mrs. Bmey Gibney of Eckles autoed ' “to.Bemidji. Monday and called on friends whlh*lhoppinl here d\lrmz the day. Dr. M\ B. Hebeisen of St. Plul is the guest of his aunt,; Mrs. A. Sthol, and family, 828 Al nue, for To—— Miss Geraldine: Reed has accepted a position in the dry goods depart- ment of the Troppman store and as- sumed her duties therq yesterdly. $50,000 to- lou on fayms. Dear Land company. 2 1 uu o L Frank: G-gnon and” fumly, who have visited friends and Félatives at Staples for & féw , returned-to ;heu- home on Minnesota avenue Sun- ay. o Mrs, I N. F!e ch' return dto Be- midji the' latter part.of the week from Little Falls where she spent several weeks with her. sister, .- Who- passed away there abont two monflls axo Miss “Alina’ Olgon, : R. N., of the Lake Julia Sannwrium. who has been a guest at the O B. Sonstrud home, 1000 America svenue, since Satur day, returne dtu mumu her duuu Monday. r Mrs. Mina’: Gustavson “and daush- ter, Mrs. Raymiond Towle, returned Saturday from a month’s . vacation spent visiting relatives and friends at Parkers - Prairie, Fergua Fnl!a ‘and Alexandria. ‘White wreaths ;anvb‘o ohtained at the Elko Hat Shop. fnr Confirmation. 2 1d8-1 . ¥ Bnker ‘and family retumed Sundl night .from a three weeks’ auto .trip: to Minne- apolis, White * Bear " Lake . and:St. Charles, where theywmud $ nqul and friends during:that tlme. Billie Schroeder; Roy: Moen, Thom- ‘as Jackson and Robert .Schwandt re- cently took a team; covered.wagon, provisions and: camping ‘cutfit, ‘and ' camped, at various.places for a week. They report a very enjoyable outing. Mr. and Mrs . . Matsoniand family motored Sunday to Saum and Red Lake where: - they. visited ~Mr. Matson’s’ parents during the day. Their daughter Virgie and son Ken- drick remained there 'to visit their grandparents, this week. Rev. George - H. Keiler, who has acted as supply at different places in this’ vicinity . during the absence of Rey. Blaii¢ Lambert for the sum- mer months; left this morning -for Park Rapids to:attend: the- Epworth League Institute this’ week. Miss Dovie - Plumer is expected home on the 6 o’clock train tonight from Cincinnati, Ohio, where she has | completed & course in music at a conservatory, and she will spend the balance of her vication with her par- ents who liye on 3'farm south of ‘Be- midji. She has’ visited relatives at Anoka en route home. Mr. and ‘Mrs, ter Jean and son’Donald:mbo! Bemidji the latter part of the week and are guests of her brother, Oscar Erwig, and family. Today they are leaving for Turtle- Lake where. they will spend about two weeks at a sum- mer cottage and enjoy an outing. Mr. and- Mrs. Erwig, Martha Erwig and Marie Higby will nho be mem- bers of the party. | tween-train_business visitor in Be- , |t Virginia, is visiting at his home in D./G. Wells le ness trip to Crookston. A, Dimone of Eckles was a be- wnidji Monday. .. John Westerlund, who‘is ‘employed Fifth ward during his vacation, Miss Grace McLaughlin is report- ed to-be:ill and’ unableito be;abher i, duties at Troppmnn 's store tndly. - 18 family' are moving' toda: MQ Dewey avenue tm stregth Mr. and Mrs* H, lg‘.?xonfiud re- turned this morning to their ‘hane at Cass Lake after visiting relatives in 'Bemidji since: Saturday. Miss Esther Hetland, who has vis- ited her aunts;*Mrs. C. M. Bacon and Mrs. Henry Fallon, for the past two weeks, returned to her home at Far- go Mondly. Mts. Jennic Meade, who has visit- ed her daughter, Mrs. E. N. French, and family, in Bemidji for the past ten days, returned Sundny to her home at Blackduck. Miss Ella Elliott will:leave tomor- row morning for Minneapolis where she expects {0 - spend - the<winter months, Mrs Elliott and children will join her there on Thursday. Miss Lessa Isaacson was a giest in Bemidji for a few days at the O. B. Sonstrud home, en route from Du- luth where she has attended summer ;‘c)“zsol to her the at THief. River 'alls. B A Mrs. John Moberg and baby and son Roy motored this afterncon to Mallard, accompanying her mother, Mrs. Richard Felt, to her home there. She has_visited at their home in Be- midji for the past three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David Rose and chil- dren left this morning by auto for Minneapolis where Mrs. Rose will visit relatives for a day,and Mr. Rose will -transact business.’ They expect to return to Bemidji Thursday. Misses Leonore. and Florence Jameson, also Vivian and Leona Hines left this morning by train for Park Rapids to spend the remainder of the week at the Northern Pine as- sembly Epworth League Institute. Curtis Bergen of Blackduck, who ‘was operated on about ten days ago for appendicitis, and has been cared for at the Jameson home, 1013 Dew- ey avenhue, following the operation, was ablg to return to his home Mon- day evening. .Mrs. Fred G. Troppman and daugh- ters Margaret ' and Kathryn, Miss Pearl McLaughlin and Earl Cochran will“leave: this evening by auto for Minneapolis, where Miss Margaret has accepted a position on the Or- pheum circuit for the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Newgard of New Richland, who have visited in Bemidji . for the past two.weeks at the home of their daughter, Mrs. 1. todpy on n busi- | : Mr and Mfi"lc fi%wnyth ROYAL NEIGHBORS WILL MEET TOMORROW NIGHT The regular meeting of the Royal Neighbors will- be held Wednesday g at 8 o’clock at the K. C, hall. e: ¥ ning’ tg‘it /hej All memben are re- be present. - - JENtnTAINS AT BINAER Mits Mary MeCalli ?qfia several guests at dinner “at her sum- mer home, Grant Valley, Monday in honor of Mrs,. Vina Cossentine of Eagle BMend and Mrs. Clara Morris of Owatonna.:. The latter left by car today -for her home, PRESBYTERIAN. DIVISION - HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW L. Matson chairman, will meet Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs, A. B. Palmer, 507 Minnesota avenue, and all members are requested to be present. OLSON-PRINCE William Olson and Bethel Prmce. both of Wilton, were united in mar- riage at the Presbyterian parsonage Saturday evening at 7:30, Rev. L. P. Warford' officiating. . They were' at~ tended by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johne son. They will make their home at Wilton. SCHULGE-ARNOLD Eric F. Schulge and Gertrude Ar- nold, both of Turtle River, were united in marriage at the Presbyteri- an parsonage Saturday morning at 11:30, Rev. L. P. Warford officiat- ing. They were attended by Mrs. Myrtle Radspinner. They will make their home: at Turtle River. METHODIST MISSIONARY SOGIETY MEETS THURSDAY Division No. 2. of the Ladies’ Aid | of the Presbyterian church, Mrs. M. |~ The regilar monthly meeting of the Woman's. Home Missionary so- ciety of the Methodist church will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. L. Brown, 1418 Bel- trami avenue, and. it is desired that there be a large attendance:; “Our Deaconess Work” will be.the subject of the afternoon’s lesson. ATTENDS HOUSE PARTY Miss Dorothy Nangle returned this mornjng from attending a house par- ty given' by" the Misses Ruth and Acquinn Kolb of Bagley, over the week end at Waubon, there being about twenty invited guests. Mr. and Mrs.. L. Wallin of Waubon acted as chaperons, Miss Nangle spent yes- terday with Miss Ruth Kolb at Gon- vick, where she is employed in the bank. BETHEL LUTHERAN SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC FRIDAY The annual Sunday school picnic of the Bethel Lutheran church will be held Thursday at Carr Lake, to which the members and friends are B. Olson and family, will leave to- morrow for their home. Mrs. Olson will accompany them' and will visit there for about a month, Miss Hazel lbartson ret\lrned home Sunday from Gwinnér; Cogswell and other places in North Dakota where she has visitéd relatives for the past three weeks. Her parents, Mr, and Mrs. M. E.'Thertson, met'her’ at Wa- dena Sunday and returned with her from there, making the trip by auto. — Mrs. Lemloh and daughter, Miss Lillian, who, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rhoda;. 426 America avenue, for several days, left today for their home at Puposky. The lat- ter is employed at the Lake Julia Sanatorium. returned. toresume her’ duties® spending her vaca- tion here, Kern Olson, arrived in Bemidji last night from Thief River Falls to visit his parents,"Mrjand Mrs. I. B.|; Olson and fum}y, and- his brother Alvin and-wife *6f Evanston, Wyo. Rev. and: Mrs. Osmund Johnson and son and dnnghter, Paul and Alfhild, arrived in Bemidji Sunday and were also guests at’the Olsori home until invited. For those who have no way of transportation, cars will be in waiting at 10 o’clock at the church and at the same hour at Akre’s store in Nymore. Each one is requested to bring their own lunch. Games and races and an all-day outing is plan- ned and an enjoyable day is antici- i pated. ° METHODIST LADIES’ AID WILL PICNIC TOMORROW The members and their friends.of,| the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church are invited to attend the pic- Point Wednesday afternoon. The business meeting will be held at 3 o’clock and will be followed by the picnic. lunch. It is especially utged that all members be:present at'the meeting as there is business of im- portance to be transacted. Each one is requested to bring their own dish- es, and one or two kinds of eatables for the supper. If it rains, the meet- ing will be held in the basement of the church. nic to be given by them at Diamond |. TRINITY LUTHERAN LADIES TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY The Ladies’ Aid, ,of Trinity Evan- | gelical Lutheran church will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Eugene Hensel will be hostess. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all. JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY Misses Gladys McPherson and Lu- verne: Dugas celebrated . 'th ;; birth nnnlvcmneq{yesterdny b)z winz a . | party. in .the ;afternoon at'the home of the former's ;. aunt, Mn. Frank Frost, 523, Twelfth . street. . Games d gpusic -were renjoyed throughout e afternoon, and fancy; énncmg by uverne added to the entertain- nt of the guests. A birthday lunch ‘was served. Those present were Alice Cook; ! Lucile . Flatner, Dorothy Sta- pleton, Alisa -Gibbons, Layra Morris, " “|Dorothy Ziegler,:Luverne Frost, Den- ise Blondo, Gladys Mosher, Betty | Dugas, Blanche Bush, Irene Hogan- son, Luverne Dugas and Gladys Mec- Pherson. CHINESE CITY WORTH SEEING Hong Kong, Though'in Control eof the | British, Is in ‘a Way. Pecull- i arly Onlontgl. The recent visit of the prince of Wales to Hong Kong'Has drawn atten- tion once more to that island, known by its reside , the| “Island of Sweet Waters.' Great Britain obtained Hong Kong, 80 years ago, by.the treaty of Nan. king, and though she took care, In 1898, to lease nearly. 400 miles of the ; adjacent Chinese mainland, in_ order to make this outpost - more secure against attack, the Far East;has come to think of Hong Kong less as & Brit- 1sh fortified naval station than.as a commercial port, admirably admin- istered by a British governor, serving South China. Victoria, the city, stretches for four miles along the northetn shore of the rocky island and faces the Kowloon peninsula, separated from it only by a narrow strait only'half a mile wide, Above the city ' rises the famous Peak, where the lucky people have houses, high up out of the heat, and whose summit can be reached quite .| quickly in a miniature; train that Is lauled up its steep sides like a lift, and Initlates the' visitor into one of the classic examples of relatlvity for while one is in it, the houses clinging- to the hill all seem’:fg-be stuck ‘on sideways and in imminent danger of faHing off into the lhymbe\ow‘ £ The view from theiPeak iy ex- quisite, especially at.dawn or ‘before darkness falls. &0 Down helow all is:bustle and nolue. The streets are. thronged with hun- dreds of jostling Chinamen, and the native part of the ¢it; onight, it up with;lanterns and. with open, shop :fronts, is a stim ating* welter of colot and strange sounds, and peculiar, baffling odnra _qut.real Family Herald. i ¥ Miles of Wire in This Apparnul. A million-volt' transformier ‘of 1,000. KVA capacity is being built by a lead- .| Ing "electric company for its experi- mental laboratory at Trafford - Clty, Pa. The windings of this transformer contain nearly 70 miles of ‘wire. The terminal bulhln‘ is the largest ever built in the Westinghouse shops. Spe- cial machines had to be fitted to turn the bushing on this account. Its length is 19 feet, and it is 414 inches In diameter. The static shield will be 10 feet in diameter and 20 inches deep. The bushing will weigh about 9,000 pounds when completed, _— “Bird of Passage.” The earliest use of the term “bird of passage” is found In elghteenth book of the Natural History of Pliny _the Elder (28-27 A. D.), where he says: “The bird of passage known to us as the cuckoo,” and the term has since been applied to bids which migrate with a season from a- colder to a ‘warnaer, or from & warmer to a colder climate, divided into summer birds of passage and winter birds of passage. . 8uch birds always breed In the coun- try to which’ they resort in summer, that:is, in the colder of their homes. The term Is said to have been first applied to sallors by Bacom, who de- clared that the uncertainty, the insta- bility and fluctuating stage of humanr life was most aptly represented by those sailing the otean.—Exchange. TAD THE SNAKE HYPNOTIZED South African Native Surely - Exepn clsed Some Kind of Influence Over Big Python. Many powers are sald to be pos. ‘secsed by the African native which those of the Occident find it hard to eredlt. Here is a story of “Mutl,* or hypyosis, as performed, according to & rellable informant, upon a h\l‘xe‘mj- thon, The narrator ‘says: L thieibtory of a ' sittdled up, | wentiback wi ‘“J] sothe 200 yards, o od v snake was, ‘Quitd neaf, bass.’ ered a. mile, which meant thh quite' a tlme. Qg& I pulled up, make won't be where | you saw it last, it's no good my going farther.’ ‘Yes, baas, come, it is there.' ‘How do you kmow? ‘T made him stay fast, baas—I put mutt on him.! So we went on, and, quite two miles from where I had started, the boy pointed up a small valley. ‘He Is there, baas,’ and’ sure enough - there was & python lying straight out ‘on the grass and quite still. I shot it, and then turned to the boy: ‘Now tell me why did the snake remain like this’ The boy picked up a twig-from a bush, ran it between his llps, and stuck it in the ground an inch from the snake’s nose. “F do so, baas, and>the' Inyoko, he lay still. He no move.'” The reptile remained-with its eyes fixed -cross-wise on the. ‘small twig efore ‘its_nose. The distance from the ‘stable. was quite twe miles, so ! that the pyt.hon must bave been star- ing at the twig for a full"hour before the farmer reached half anfiholf‘ FOND OF ODD ORNAMENTS 8avages of New Guinea May B¢ Ploc- turesque, but Thelr Society Has Its Drawbacks. The Kaja Kaja savages of New Guinea, who have a reputation tog bravery and are powerfully built, pain their foreheads red or black with white circles around the eyes, Their nostrils are frequently adorned with the claws of birds of prey or-the tusks of wild plgs. From the lobes of their ears the most extraordinary varlety of objects may be suspended. M. Neyons de- scribes one warrior who proudly wore an old coffee pot as an ear ornament. The-bodles of the natives are usu- ally tattooed with figures in rellef. The tattooing necessitates a painful opera- tion in which the patient, stretched on the sand, is literally basted with a sharp bamboo instrument, after which f—— o ——————— ] DANCE TO THE MUSIC of the Zenith Novelty Orchestra Now on a Tour Wed., Aug. 2 at the New Armory Snappier Than Ever! o' [a tétem or seal, which represented dt. The totem was us nsed as a s(-nl LAl the numejgus slashes are filled With & | persons of property had T'_‘l i‘T sort of ci +-|Mvhen. knighthood was - introduced in' The Knja Kaja never buhe: in. | feudal times, after' the Roman era,. stead, the body is rubbed with a.varl | the device of the seal ‘was paintéd on! ety of olls which give off an insupport- | the knight's shield, and bie was known' able odor, augmented, it may be add- | thereby when the helmet was closed ed, by the decomposing skins whiche|in' warfare or In tournaments.. The they wear as arm decorations, earllest knights had no crest. ther. ‘when the knights in a family mll!tl- plied, crests on the top of the helmets' were adopted to distingulsh those wiio bore similar arms, on _their’ shigaRLLi | Crests rgpre:ented the, Christfi “h&\ne," ol the arms the surnamé. The ORINNF OF COATS OF ARMS :.mlo}'oim Mathod-of-Recognition In 'Wlulw Learning Was |n often printed or emproldé “’ofi th;i s ity it nlght's mantel and hot iuhx::. ang| e ! ASbost:; every nmno ot Eurgpea T i o datasgB" ai’ x eolvra¥l 8ok origin, which has been passed down | for the centuries:un¢hunged, except:fop |- a slight aiteration incits spelling; had An the earliest time,before- surnames:, were‘used, and when language was; ubs dévetoped and few could rend or write, “stolé bases <n you. today. . You've:gof Khe” lougest wind-up. I ever saw. : Pitcher—Et's my. former environ- ‘ment, boss; I used to be a maker & eight-day clocks.'»-\¥oyside Tales. Get a Bathing Suit Now ! Bathing as a recreation has become one of the national pastimes. Experience has taught us what the sporting public demands. We are confident that every garment you buy from us will surpass your expectations. With this in view, we are going to quote val- wiles this week at. prices that are hard to 'be- ieve. = ‘—'__—_-E'-———_——————-————-—__——_———"‘“—" Children’s Cotton Suits, real values-at 50c, THIS WEEK . Children’s Cotton Suits, real values at 75c, THIS WEEK Children’s Wool Suits, real vlluen n $1.75, THIS WEEK . S Misses’ or Young' hdlel' Wool Sun ceveaes-49c at $4.48, THIS. WEEK ......... Boys’ Bathing: Suits, real values at 98c, THIS WEEK . s, e e 49¢ Ladies’ Bathing Sluh, real val\lel at $3.69, THIS WEEK Ladies’ Bathing Suits, real values at $4.98, THIS WEEK ...... Ladies’ Bathing Suits, real values at $5.75, THIS WEEK ...... PURE GUM RUBBER BATHlNG MILLINERY Our special 15¢c grade of Caps to close this week at. 10c Our special 25c grade of Caps to close at, this week. .19¢ Our special 35c grade of Capi to close at, this week. .29¢c Our special 50c grade of Caps to close at, this week. .38¢ Our 75c grade of Caps to close at ... S .59¢ Our $1.00 grade of Caps to close at .. .. Our $1.25 grade of Caps toclose at . ....... Our Water Wings, for this week only, to close at. ... Now is your chance. to pick up a bathing . outfit at a Real Bargain, in the midst of the Bathing Season. We are maintaining our reputation as the Bathing Suit House. CARLSON e NEW MERCHANDISE NEW PRICES BETTER SERVICE The following are the Winners in the WEIGHT-GUESSING CONTEST, and will re~ ceive their Prize Flour from the Bergstrom Flour & Feed Co., 117 Minnesota Ave.: 1. HENRY MARIN, 508 Missis 2. MRS. T. N. RODE, 1100 Be: 4321bs- 8 ox—Big, Sack P, Flour 433 Ibs- 102—$10.00 Cash i’.‘,‘:.,"‘;;"‘J;‘g,",‘,‘:,‘,‘.f‘“’,{,:“:,f:,"'{,‘,’,’ Be L T d w th Gl 3. MRS. CHARLES PARKER, Mill Park 4381 —8$5.00 Cath nd-Kern Ols z R 4. MRS. D. R. BURGESS, 615 Minesota Ave. ~ 435 lbs —49 1bs P. Best i lesyé s lagter 'pm of the : - 5487 MSRBe-D, WILCOX,811 Irvine Ave. 425 1bs:10 02249 Ibs P. Best week for” Bls. . home ' at Evanston, APPY SERVIC BET OF MERCHANDISE 7. MRS. P. M. DICAIRE, 1217 Minnesota Ave. Ibs P. Best Wyo, biit: Bl wite will Temain with || And PPRECXA’I‘! [ of your BUSINESS particularly, 5, JOHN._WESTERLUND, Nymore e P s ) } your CASH BUS 9 C’%‘SENCE MONTAGUE, 1026,Doud Ava,. 425lbs. j, +-49-1bs P. Bast g t into efféct our 10 MRS/ T. POPPENBERG, 1012 Doud Ave. 4251be ~ —49 lbs P. PR 438 lbs —~~2413; lbs _DAY. are cashed’fbr ful] amoght at our ofllce. ) "4401bs- 8 dz—243 Ibs P./Best ‘440 Ibs-11 0z—24% lbs P. Best 44L)bs 243 lbs P. Best Tadilhe ) F—243% 158 P Best 441'lbs, .. —247% ibs P. Best Snled bnd@"hxll be r‘ecg{ved b; undersigned to:bé opencd at a 1ar ‘meeting of the- City Council the City of Bemidji, Minn., * nda §tlvgust 8, o Beltrami Ave. from 14th St. to 15th St. and along the north side of 15th St. from Minnesota Ave. to Irvine Ave., according to the report of act- ing City Enginecr W. M. Everts, which is on fil ein this office. The City Council reserves the right to re- Jject any or all bids. BELLE, DENLEY, fi.’:.,,. 2d8-2 25 City Clerk. bk 12. ;n 1 Mi.i,.m.r ve. h “’- g ' S %% i 'ufimts ‘E! Y, szz! irst Y /16, 0. C. SAB{N, Nymore ! 16. MRS. EDWIN TAGLEY; Nym 17. MRS. FRED BEAUDRY; Bemidf{RFD _WAS LUCKY DAY 37 There are 198 of these slips or Cash Rm“)(b— How Many Have You? Look them up and cash them at once! as they are not redeemable after August 15th. Given Hardware Co. THE LUCKY DAY STORE FROM NOW ON, PILLSBURY FLOUR WILL BE ON SALE AT ALL DEALERS Pillsbury Flour Mills Co. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Why is this wrong? The answer will be {ound among today’s want ads. (What “Blunder” da you's! Copyright 1922, Associated et