Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 5

‘Land eompnr [PERSONALS Items for this colvmn will be gladly received by Mrs. Harvey, telephone. 114-W. Readers owe it to their ‘guests and to tham- salves to.see. that items of local interest are reported. Every.item will be gi proper co $50,000 to loan on farms. ‘Dean i 1-18¢ Miss Esther Ohrberg of Frohn was a shopper in.the city.Saturday. For picnic or excursion parties, charter passenger launch THOR. A. A. Lee, licensed pilot. Phone 508-J. 1m9-2 George Burr and daughter, Minnie Alvina, of Frohn, were Bemidji shop- pers Saturday. John Bremmer of Lake Plantag- anet was a business visitor in Bemidji Saturday. 1. E. Raymond of Frohn attended to business matte)s in ‘Bemidji Fri- day. W. A. Scott of Laporte motored to Bemidji; Saturday. morning and pur- chased -a new_car while here. Fancy California Alberta Peaches, per crate $1.05—at Troppman’s. 1d Senator E. 'J. Swedback expects to leave in_a few days for Sawtelle, California, where he expects to make his home in the future. Miss Isabella Brewer of Nymore was the guest for a few days last week of Miss ~Marie Haberle of|a Frohn. Miss Hypatia Rouse, 423 Fourth street, has accepted a position as teacher of the school in the B. H. Edwards district in Rockwood town- ship, and expects to enter upon her new duties October 1st. Mrs. Maude P. Hammersley, until recently clerk of municipal court, has accepted a position as stenograph- er for The Pioneer Publishing com- pany and entered upon her new duties Tuesday. Elmer Roberts of Frohn, who until recently w48 *“4n*employee " of- th Crookston Lumber company. at Cass Lake, has accepted a positwn at the Crookston mill in this clty _— Mr. and Mrs. ~Paul Meitke and daughters, Misses Hannah, Edith and Selma, of Crookston, were guests for a few days last week of Mr. Meit- ke’s brother-in-law, August Burr, and family, at Frohn. Mrs. Clara Rappatta and son Her- man, who have been guests of her son, Frank ~ Rappatta,” and family, 1111 Mississippi avenue, for the past five weeks, left for their home at Ashland, Wis., Monday morning. Mrs. H. D. Grow and little son Clarence of Marsh Siding are mak- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe LaCount, 1106 Mississippi avenue, an extended visit during the absence of Mr. Grow, who is employed dur- ing the threshing season at Larri- more, N. D. Mrs. E. R. Getchell and family, Mrs. W. M. Austin and grandson Lloyd of Tacoma, Wash., and Mrs. B. Getchell and daughter Miss Es- ther, motored Sunday to: Littlefork, returning to Bemidji last night. They took their luneh with them and en-. joyed a picnic dmner Sunday en route. Mrs. J. A. Stillwell, daughter Miss Ida and little son John, and Thomas Davis, were shoppers in Bemidji Sat- urday, having motored here from Itasca State Park. Mr. Stillwell has been .employed at carpenter work there for some time, but his wife will return to their home at Fernhill this week, for the younger children to be in readiness for attendance at the consolidated school in-Lake Alice township. Why 1s this wrong? +Mrs, Jessie Grove of Big Lake was a business visitor in Bemdiji ‘Tues- day. Mrs.ICeorge Boobar of Ntr& was shopping and calling .on friends in'f~ Bemidji Tnesday Geqrge Fnrt of Eckles was among the.out-of-town visitors’ transacting business “in Bemidji 'l‘u_eldly. W. A. Rice of Tén-| elatives and'transdct- emidji ‘Tuesday.’ rt’ Bye, 1404 Minnesota Mae and Eva Marie Putz, and broth- er Orbert Putz,.of Warroad, Minn. avsnue, hu as:her guests her sisters’| © Miss Myrtle Peterson of Alexan- dria is the guest of Miss Alice Min- nick, 914" Irvine avenue, for a few days_this. week. ¢ Mrs. John ' Richards and niece, Miss Florence Ritchie, and ‘Mrs. Os- car Benson motored today to Shev- lin to visit friends. Miss Mayme Webber of Slayton, Minn., returned to her home this morning after spending two. weeks in Bemidji with friends. Mrs. H. Thiel of Cass Lake is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Rhoda and family, 423 America avenue, this week. ! Verdon' J, ‘Onstead of Madison, Minn., visited ' at the home of his aunt, Mn. George Severens, a few days hst -week. Mrs. Ed ~Childs of Blg Falls, who has visit sister, Mrs. L. C. Cole, and. family; th ward, for a few days, will leave tonight for her home. John Souder of Shatton, Wis., who has visited relatives at Spllr and looked after his far minterests for a short time, returned to his home Tuesday. Mrs. Pauline Kramer has returned to her home, 706 Fourteénth street, after an absence of two months spent enjoyably in visiting friends and rel- atives at Minneapolis and Chicago. C. S. Rouse returned Friday morn- ing to his home in Bemidji from La- porte where he was the guest for a few days of his sister, Mts. W. A Scott and husband. Mrs. C. A. Christoferson and ‘!cn, and her sister, Miss Hazel Stomner, returned Tuesday to ‘Bemidji from the summer home of ‘their mother at the -Wisconsin- Dells;-Kilbourn, Wis., where they have visited a month. Mr. and- Mrs. €. Tinker and_little son Billy, who have been guests of her sister and husband, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Marcum, Birchmont Beach,. ex- pect to leave tomorrow for- their ‘home. Mrs. Fred E. Bieri returned this morning to her home in Minneapolis after visiting for four weeks in Be- midji at the home of ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Kirk, and Inm- ily, 1109 Lake boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gill and fam- ily were detained a day longer than they expected in Bemidji; so.did not leave .until this morning for their, new home at International Falls. They made the trip by auto. Mr. and Mrs. Fifth ward and Ole Qualey and little son Olaf returned Tuesday night from Fargo where they. motored Monday, accompanying Evangelist Wm. Vasvig to his home there. Miss Rose Burke left Bemidji Tuesday morning for the Twin Cities to spend a few days before return- ing to resume her duties as teacher in the high school at Ely, Minn. She has yisited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Burke, 623 Bemidji avenue, during her summer vacation. o L..C. Cole, Fifth ward, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, part of the time at the N. P. hospi- tal, Minneapolis, from where he re- turned to his home about a week ago, is reported to be convalescing nicely’. and is ‘able to be up and around the house ggain. - f} Mrs. A. Sthol and daughters, Miss- es Matie and Lillian, and grand- daughter, Margaret Larson, return- ed to their home, 1000 America ave- nue, Monday night from Port Clin- ton, Ohio, where they have visited at the home of Miss Nellie Covell, a former teacher in the = Bemidji schools. 89 1) s 85 £s Mrs. C. ‘Hanéon, Carl Cla¥d and. Louise Hansp;: ;u'ul Mrs., J. R. John-, son of Besse Zt’ ‘Mich., are’ Visiting'| £, at the A. Haarklin homy) a: Frohn for a short time. They came by aum and report a very enjoyable They reported the business conditions very good at their home town with nearly all the mines work- ing full time. Mrs. Joe McTaggart received a message yesterday afternoon telling the sad news of the sudden death of her father, Wm. Montgomery, while he was en route by train from his home at Sanborn, Minn., to Tracy, Minn., to visit relatives. Mr. and The mwer will be found among | My McTaggart left this morning by today’s want ads. “Blunder” do you suggest?) (What Cepyright 1922, ‘Associated Editers where Tuneral services will be held train_for Sleepy Eye, his old home, Innd interment made. B. M. Merseth of/: H H. Elletson returned to Bemidji ‘Tuesday night from Ten- strike’ where she has visited friends ;| for a week. Miss Beth . MacGregor, ~public health nurse, left this morning for Minneagolsi to transact business for a few days. She expects to return to Bemidji Saturday. Mrs.., Earl Hazen and family. m Mrs. Dick Van Arnum |- | motored, yesterday . to ‘Lake: Plantag- anet and spent the day: with Mn. Kenneth Kenfield ‘ Miss Mmme Hollnnder, who was the house - guest ' of Miss Hypatia Rouse Friday ‘and Saturday; motored with- her brother Julius to-their. home at Frohn Saturday evening. Max Manders of Longville arrived in Bemxd,u yesterday and is visiting friends while attending to business | iratters here, expecting to return to his home tomorrow. . N..Papermaster and son Roy, of .the Bemidji Cleaners and Dyers, mo- tored ‘yesterday to Walker where they transacted busmess, returning to Bemld_]l this morning. J O, Johnson of Virginia arrived in Bemidji Tuesday evening and is a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. R. L. Given, and family, 1202 they will make their home. Mrs. Lucy Hazen and daughters, Mrs.: Charles Van and Mrs. W. C. Smith, ‘motored' Monday to Wadena where they attended the wedding of her_granddaughter, Miss Beryl Knott of Parkers Prairie. Mrs. Oscar Miner, a former resi- dent of Bemidji but now of Grand Forks, returned to her home today after visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rhea and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Petrie and family expect to leave tomorrow for Pine River, where Mr. Petrie will conduct a hardware store and where will make their home. Mrs. H. M. Wilson and little daugh- ter returned Tuesday to their home -lat McIntosh after visiting her. par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C.'N. Hammond, 1227 'Dewey avenue, for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Forrester and litlte' daughter and Mrs. C‘ E. Riley returned to their homes' in Bemidji Monday night from a . two weeks’ mator trip to the Twin Cities and | :St. Cloud where they visited rela- tives. Word received by friends from Mrs. George Bridgeman, Fifth ward, who is spending a few days with her husband at the N. P. hospital, Min- neapolis, stated that he is getting along nicely after his recent opera- tion for the removal of a goitre. ° EPWORTH LEAGUE ‘PLANS SOCIAL TIME TONIGHT The members of the Epworth League are planning for a big time tonight " at- their social to be held in the basement of i the church, to which all memberst'and friends are invited. EPISCOPAL GUILD .-TO HOLD MEETING THURSDAY The Episcopal Guild will meet Thursday afternoon at-2:30 o’clock in the church basement and all mem- bers and friends are reguested to be present. Mesdames George McTag- gart and John Goodman will be host- esses. BETHEL LUTHERAN LADIES" % AID MEETS THURSD. YY " The Ladies’ Aid of the Bethel theran- church will meet Thursdsy afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Ohngren, Fifth ward. All members and friends are invited to attend. be hostess. ST. PAUL’S YOUNG rzo? HOLD MEETING T! IGI§= It is desired that all membe; thé ! Young Peop]t;’sc]‘lf.eague of *St. s Evangelical urch be pres- englat the' i;‘x‘éetmg night in ‘the chureh bgsement at 8 is busmess of importance to be trans- MISS OLSON ENTERTAINS Miss Mildred Olson entertained a few friends at her home, Ninth and Park avenue, last evening. Dancing, music and social conversation were enjoyed throughout the evening; and lunch was served by the hostess. Those present were: Misses Irene Lyons, Dollie Naylor, Geraldine Reed, Jean Walker, Bernice Kirk, Harriet Boyce, Esther Homen, also Clarence Charboneau, M. Sullivan, Budd Geil, Oscar Baney, Ted. Ol son, Philip Downs, Daniel.D Lawrence Lindman, -Robert ] and- Francis Rhea, Mrs. Ohngren will| "elock. - Thete’ i TR THE BEWICS] DAILY PIONEER PAGE FIVE ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gill and fam- ily were 6 o'clock dinner guests Monday evening at the homé of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. O’Leary. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW Mrs. M. L: Matson "requests the membeps - of - her division, No. 2, o ent tomorrow afternoon at the meet- ing to be: held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Higbenclayton apartments. METHODIST ‘ID DIVISION The bed room division of the La- dies’ “Aid of “the Methodist church, Mrs. S..A. Cutter chairman, will hold its meeting tomorrow at the .home of Mrs. Bradison, Cass Lake. Cars will leave the church at 10 o’clock, and the members are requested to bring picnic lunch and their own silver and dishes. ENTERTAIN AT DINNER Mrs. Pauline Kramer entertained a few friends informally at a 6 o’clock dinner Sunday evening at her home, 706 Fourteenth street. Cards and musei passed the hours pleasant- ly for all. The guests were Mrs. M. J. Mayer, Mr..and Mrs. Frank Rap- patta and . daughter Irene, Mrs. Clara Rappatta and son Norman, Joe Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kramer and, children, Pauline and Edward Jr. ENJOY DANCING PARTY *. AND RIDE AROUND LAKE A number of Bemidji young peo- ple enjoyed a dancing party and a ‘trip around Lake Bemidji on the Bemidji Star, Tuesday evening, dancing being the main entertain- ment of the evening. Those present includéd Misses Mabel Croon, Edla Rudy, Alice Dean, Dolores Barnell, Hazel Lambe, Grace Lambe, Jose- phine Parker, Lorraine Kreatz and Messrs. Louis- Brown, Donald Smith, Mickey McDonald, Walter Higbe, Phil Denu, John Simons, Louis Rudy, Paul Darner, Gordon Smith, Ernie Olson, F. Dupuis, Charles Reed, Max Boyce and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Win- ter. o @y BIRTHDAY FAREWELL Mesdames‘L. O. Petrie and E. J. Brouillard entertained a number of friends yesterday = at the home of Mrs. Agnes:Robinson, as a courtesy to ‘Mrs. ' Clyde Petrie, it being her birth anniversary, and also a fare-|. well for her'as she will leave soon for her new'ome at Pine River. So- cial’ conversfifmn was enjoyed thru- out the afternoon, and lunch was served by the hostesses. Mrs. Petrie ‘was prescnted a beautiful cut glass bowl by her friends. Those present included ' Mesdames Frank Clark, Fred Ha}nmond Emery . _DeRushia, Fred Rhoda, Gustine Larson, Charles Arnold, R. Richardson, Tom Edens, C. W. Vandersluis, D. R. Burgess, W. K. Denison, Otto Johnson, Frank Hughes, M. Corrigan, Frank Slough, J. J. Jinkinson, Charles Mosebaugh, Henry Thiel, Agnes Robinson, E. J. Brouillard, ‘L. O. Petrie’ and Clyde Petrie, also Miss' Emma Jones. Tonight ELK LAST TIMES Mat, 2:30—Eve, 7:30-9:00 Admission 10c & 25c LEAH BAIRD'S Latest Picture See these wonderful gowns, the luxuriant and colorful “settings, the beautiful star nnd a aenrchmg story, show- ing two women “sisters un- der the skin.” ) 'MACK SENNETT Comedy -“THE BATTLE ROYAL” PFLOCK’S MUSIC Selection Played During Show “JF 1 WERE KING” Overture, by Adams —THURS. & FRIDAY— Sat. Evening Post story, the Presbyterian church to' be pres-:; HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW P MGOSE TO ENJOY SOCIAL SESSION TUESDAY NIGHT A social session of the Loyal Or- der of Moose will be held Tuesday evening, September 5. The regular business meeting will be called to order at 7:30 and at 9 o’ciock, the Junior Order of Mopse and the Wo- men of the Mposeheart Legion will join with the Moose, for a social ses- sion, The malin, featllre of the ses- sion will be the rt of J.'T. Davis uocal idelegate, t.he Moose. tion, at, Mooseheart. It is un ., ‘hat he has a, ury ‘interestingt report‘ to mnke nml a lnrge unundamc is edy ? BEMIDJI FARMER'S CLUB HOLDS MEETING SATURDAY The Bemidji Farmer’s Club will meet at the Carr Lake school Satur- day, All members are urged to be present. PENNINGTON Mrs. Ingral Gregerson called on Mrs. Carl Borgorson Tuesday. Gust Oberst had a narrow escape last Saturday when his registered Holstein bull threw him.and bruised him in several places,”and this would probably. have resulted fatally had not his son, Ben Hart, been close at hand. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gregerson and family were dinner guests at the Charles Isensee home Sunday. Mrs. P. E. Mills, ‘the Moose Lake call on the town clerk Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hill and Fred- erick Theriault were Bena and Cass Lake callers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Coppernall and son called at the H. W. McNew home Friday evening. A farewell party was given by M. E. Byrne at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hill in honor of the Miss- es Rose and Evelyn Oberst of Illi- nois, who have been visiting their brother Gust for the past two weeks. Oscar Hill, the heavy-weight cham- pion wrestler of Penington defeat- ed Martin Byrne of Cass River last Saturday night in a wrestling bout held at the Norris. gymnasium. “Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kemmer were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gregerson Thursday night. Frank Trout of North Dakota is visiting the A. L. Coppernall family here. Mrs. Wm. Adams and son of Tur- tle River were Pennington cnllers Tuesday. Frederick Theriault Lake caller Thursday. was a Cass -} presses agalustithe plates and the first township treasurer, made a business|- Testing Height of Electrolyte. The electrolyte in storage batteries must be kept at a uniform height above the plates at all times for the most efliclént, operation; If the elec- trolyte is below a certain level, dis- tilled water magt be added to bring it up again, To determine when the cell is filled to the usual height of one- ,inch above the plates while the hntitky is inposition, and where the light is poor, a plece of glass tubing. .about 8 Inghg g, can be used. The stube: is inserted Into the cell -until it fiuger Is placed over the upper end. Holding the finger over the end of the tube, the latter Is witldrawn, aud _the Tevel of'the solution held in it will {ndlcate the depth to which the elec- trolyte covers the ~ plates.—Popuiar Mechanics Magazine. Smokestack Quickly Wrecke . Five workimen recently brought a 14S-foot smokestack to the ground in 65 minutes; by a new method. This stack, on Staten Island, N. Y., weas-| ured 47 feet in diameter at the base and weighed 350 tons. Three open- ngs were made at the base, and wood- en blocks, 4 feet high 4 inches in di- ameter, were inserted as shorings. A gup, 4 feet high, was then made In| more' than half of the circumference by removing the bricks. Two of the shoring blocks were removed and the| center block, seaked with kerosene, was burned out. The stack crashed | with such force that some of the| bricks were burled 2 feet In the ground, but most of them remained infact and can be used again.—Popu- lar Mechanies Magazine. Watches With Two-Hour Hands. The latest fad is the timepiece with two hour-hands. The commuters start- ed it, that they might have railroad time and daylight saving time before them at a glance; but the girls with lovers in.foreign parts are calling for watches that enable them to visualize what “he” is doing in London or else- where. One such call was for a watch showing the time-here and in $hang- hal.—SclentifigsAmerican. = LAST DANCE THIS - SEASON BY DOT ‘VAN’S ‘ORCHESTRA This Orchestra which has been together all season will disband after the dance TONIGHT AT THE New Armory COME OUT AND HAVE ONE MORE GOOD DANCE! JACK HOLT JOS. J. DOWLING The author is well known to all re-ders of the Saturday Evening Post. * :— LEADING ACTORS ARE —: TONIGHT Gl“and Tomorrow GLORIA HOPE — PHOEBE HUNT T (I Black Calf Brown. starts. : Not Much Children Ready HOES for RESSES can be made by Children, growing Girls the handy mother from 'and Boys—of Brown and cluding the famous QATS for the School Girl, 11 to 16. all ‘wool fahbries; deep, cozy pockets and snug collars, lined and unlined. OSIERY for the School Child — Everwear and the extra good Musser, in Black and Cordovan. UR Jack iddi so becoming and propriate for the Miss; Brown, Navy and Red, all wool, very good. R the Jack Tar Dresses, The new styles have ar- rived. She would en- joy hurrying to_school in one of these riew dresses. d’ - OTS; of, little, Girls’ Wear Wash Frocks through the year. Misses and and- Kid, in- Buster plaid Sturdy Tar Middies, ap- and Frocks. will help you f countless needs. 7 flow is the time to plan so as to have everything ready when «chool It is no problem—it’s simply knowing where to shop. plan has been made and executed to a nicety when it comes to having what the children need for school. The Sruyder Cormpanyy Ask for <} Stamps ! our varied materials in piece goods, Woolens, Pongee and Devonshires. LL the wanted styles and weights in Munsing- wear Union Suits, Vests, Pants and Bloomers. 'ARNS, Miner i shades and weights to to begin the darling Capes, Sweaters, Scanfs WEATERS that are s necessary for the School Girl and Boy—many of our pretty new Sweaters The girl going away to school will find it a simple matter to select her lain and Ginghams, Minerva, in all SO decide. Every ]