Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 5

ey, telephone 114 Items for this column will be gladly weceived by Mrs. Harvo" Readers owe it to their guests and to themselves to see tht items of local interest are repor! Every item wlil be given proper consideration 'h. the source is known. POt LU 3 A0S Sam Back has returned from a two months? trip; to the Dakotas where he has been emp'loyed m the “ ‘harvest flelds. ) 114 Al ‘Mrs.¢ (‘flbrge ik French: returned this mormng from *Grand * Raplds. ‘where she has visited inends since Wednesday. i ¢} e Miss Violet McMillan, teacher - at Deer River, js the guestiof Miss Gun- dy Laboen, while attcndmg the M. E. A. meetings here. $50,000 to loan on farms. Dead Land ecompany. 1-18¢8 Miss Vivian Hakkerup, who - has been ill with topsilitis for the past few days, was reported to be - im- proving this mommg Mrs. O. W Gordon and daughter Elane who ‘were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Minnick for two days, left yesterday for.their home. Mrs. A. W. Aamodt left the latter, part of the week for Aberdeen, S. Dak. where she expects to spend the winter with her parents. Ivan McPherson, a’graduate of the State Teachers college, who is now teaching at Kelliher, is in Bemidji at- tending the M. E. A. Meeting. Cut flowers of “all kinds, Pansies wonderful in . color and enormous size 10c a dozen. Phone 363-J, Bel- trami Nursery. 10-3tf The Nangle Store SATURDAY SPECIALS Flour, Lilly of the Valley, 49 1b. sack........ $1.95 Flour;-Lil; of the Valley 98 1b. sack........$3.89 Sugar 10 Ib. for.....78¢c Pineapple, large can.28c Salmon, 11b. flat' Sock- eye, can. 39¢ Jre Peaches, large can ..25c Apricéts, large can. ..25¢c Van-Camp’s veg. soup, per can % Corn, good standard, per 10c . Tall milk per can....10c Je- 35¢ Pancake flour, Aunt ; mima’s 2 pkg.. .. ... Pancake flour, Aunt Je- mimg’s, bag a months - * Soap, Swift’s..white laun- dry, 10 bars 32¢c Syrup, 10 lb..can dark or light, ..... . .47 Picnic Inui/ per:lb.. .. i7c Bacon squares per Ib. 18¢c | Lard, Swift’s Silverleaf, perlb. .... v.e.v.16¢ s Brick cheese ........ aWe have a nice lot of Jon- athan apples by the box. Come in and see them, Al- so new cabbage, onions, rutabagas, carrots, sweet potatoes, etc., Do you like good coffee —try Chase & Sanborns BRADSETH & WILLEY This is frez,h stock. " ‘'l Rolled Oats large carton . each ........... ;. -+ 28¢ * Soap, Big 4 White Naptha 20 for ....:. ..$1.00 25¢ | w*,,, A 4 of Grant Valleys George Begkgf left today ior’St. Dairy show, 1 John Schmuli o! Grant Valley at- } toed to;St.:Paul today ‘to. atte the dairy sho‘?v, Planuganet i VlBItmg inem:ls in Be- Frank Phibbs feturned to Bemidji ‘Wednesday night from Dakota where he has spent the past two months. Mr. Boyer, a farmer living ~ near Bemidji lost two valuable cows this .week. They fed too heavily on'clover wet with dew. ' Mrs. William Kiehler, Mrs. P. I Berg and Rutherford Kiehler of Wil- ton autoed to Bemidji Thursday and called on friends while shopping. Mrs. B. J. Neeley has rented the George H. French' home at 1323 ‘Minnesota avenue and expects to move there some time next week. Mrs. Mort Pendergrast left today for Minneapolis,: St. Paul.and Monte- vedio and other pl&ces, where:she will visit friends and other relanves for Mrs. ‘H." J: Snyder, who has been in' thé Twin: Citiés!for the past two weeks on 2 buying. trip for the Sny- der company, is. expected home .on the evening train. Arlo Achenbach will leave Bemidji tonight for Alma, Wisconsin, where . he will -enjoy:a week’s vacation, vis- iting his grandmother and other rel- atives during that time. Miss Mabel Murray, teacher at Deer ‘River, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Walker Jr. 514 America avenue, while here. She will' leave for’her home to- morrow. Miss Irene Lee, teacher at Gonvick a former student of the Bemidji State Teachers college is the guest of her friend, Miss Gladys Loy, ‘while at- tending the Educational Assocmtwn metings. Miss J eannette Stechman, tekh- er at. Biackdnckrig) the! guest of ier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stech- man, 1002 Beltrami avenue, while at- tending the M. E. A. meetings in Be- midji. Norman Kittleson was called to Bemidji' from Minneapolis Thursday where he is attending the University of Minnesota, by the serious lilness of his brother, Axel Kittleson, who passed away Thursday night. E. F. Belle, who has been the guest for several weeks of his daugh- ter who lives on a farm near Nary, is visiting his- daughters . in Bemidji whle transacting busness here today. Roland Henrionette, employed at Itasca State Park, came to Be- midji- last levening end spent the night at the home of his mother Mrs. C. A. Knopke, 319 'Beltrami sume his work Miss Claire Nangle left the first of the week for Minneapolis to re- sume her studies at the University of Minnesota, "after spending her vacation with her paregts, Mr. #nd Mrs. Charles Nangle, 507 Fourth street. Paul to atten@ the | Wiy is this"wrong? The answer will be found among today’s want ads, (What “Blunder” do you suggest?) Cepyright 1922, Associated Editors Mr. and Mrs. A. Blondo and son Geror went to Clarissa to visit rel- atives Monday. Coming back Mrs. Blondo was surprised to have at her home, her sister, Mrs. E. Turnquist and brother-in-law and two nephews Alick and George and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs A. Nilson and deughter Edith of Holmes City. They came in two autos. i MAHENDRA, GREAT SEER IS COMING TO REX THEATER Mahendra, India’s greatest seer and crystal gazer will appear at the Rex thester for three days, his en- gagement beginning tomorrow. He has been playing at Duluth during the past week and people have been turned away from every perform- ance. While in Duluth he was enter- tained by the leading clubs and was a luncheon guest of leading organi- zations every day he was there. At the matinee Monday afternoon he will conduct a meeting for ladies only. Every person in the country is requested to write “Mzhendra” a question on your own paper at home. iMail it to the Rex theater and he will answer it from the stage during the engagement here on Saturday, Sunday, Monday, October 7, 8, 9. He has performed some of the most wonderful thoughts by his system of mental telegraphy. All Duluth wants to get into the theater to see him, all of the society folks are talking about him. He told a lady where her husband was that had been lost for ten years. He told another lady where she had lost a purse with a lot of money in it while in Minne- apolis, just who got it and his name and address. He tells all, knows all, sees all. Write him a letter and ask him. You'll find out he can tell you. Saturday, Sunday and Monday, “Rags to Riches” featuring Wesley Barry. A Harry Rapf production di- rected by Wallace Worsley. Also the the great Mahendra, India’s greatest seer and crystal gazer. Two other acts also. Matinee for the whole family Saturday and Sunday. Mat- inee for ladies only Monday. STORK MADE LONG JOURNEY Bird Flew From Africa to Germany With a Message From Exile to the Fatherland. The population of Liskau, Germany, noticed one day recently that one of the many storks which annually re- turn to the neighborhood from distant southern zones to rebuild their nests was carrying sumflhln” about its neck which enly hifnan hands_could have fastened there. Repeated efforts to approach the bird had failed, but one of thé vil- lagers finally lured the stork into-his barn and-then and there learned that the bird carried a little ieather case in which a note was inclosed.: The note revenled that the stork had come all the way*frohs' East. Africa, where Miss Mabel Swenson” of Swenson Lake; ‘Miss Alvira Stomberg and Mrs. Gannon of Quiring, teachers attending ,the meetings in Bemidji this ' week, ‘are . guests at the T. J. Andrews home, 1337 Irvine ave- nue, ‘while ‘here. C. B. Welch left this morning for Ortonville, where he will visit his mother, and gther relatives for about two weeks® He was accom- panied by Mrs.. Thomas of Odessa who has spent the past week - in Bemidji transacting business, they making the trip b'y auto. el and * William QddClmi daughters Margeret, #1nd Mfi. Earl Thurber ;al- so his son’; Dondld, * Aeft this ‘morn- ing. by a nceton to vigit Mrs. McC 2s il in the hos- pital} there, hayir.g undergone a sor- jous operation the latter’part of last week. They expect to ‘remain aver Sunday with her and return toBe- midji the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bezumont. of Sfaples, who were called here by the death og her father Philip Hilde, who passed away Tuesday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Frank Gagnon, were guests at the home of his sister Mrs. Archie Reed, 501 America ave- nue while here. They accompanied the remains to Hastings last night where ‘funeral services © were to be held today. | vour’his prey. a German colonist, Willi Bucha, has his little farm near Victoria lake. Bncha must have anticipated that the bird spent his annual vacation in his beloved fatherland, so he wrote: “Just a greeting to the fatherland,” and used the -stork to convey his message. S(umpu the Sergeant. TRecently in one of Indianapolis’ court rooms a “bootlegger” was dis- missed by the judge on the grounds that the rural route box nuniber on the search warrant, while correct, was not sufficient -identification for the premises. The sergeapt. who had made the arrest after hatifig” found more than®.200 quarts ‘of theiNolstead act violgtion in the residénce, was he.ml to pfumble as he left the court room: “'11* law's’ a curious thing.” y Too rast for Gamgr; g For years science has n Eryings) without success, to discover how the toad feeds. At last, it was thought, the- sceret could be discovered. by means of the slow-motion camera, but even this failed, .and the Jightlike nt of the toad's tongue dur- it a bug or worm disappears ientific puzzle. E plis were taken by a spe cial camera of a giant toad eating at the rate of 240 a second, nnd in all that strip of picture the toad’s tongue e in four only. This means that the toad needs less than one-six- tieth of a sccond to cupture and -de- { vm}: Btmml DALY PIONEER " PAGE fl!ll amsmmsmmm-m The Greatest Qbstacle to the Proper Development of Technical Training +:By SAMUEL INSULL, Chicago Industrial Leader. The greatest obstacle to the' proper development of technical train- ing of the future is the lack of close co-operation between the authorities of the great technical educational institutions of this country and the men who have charge of the great industries for whom the graduates of these institutions have finally got to go to work. . In these days of specialized business, I think it is p,a_thetic to see & young person, who has to make his ~» her, career, taking:a purely academ= ic education and expecting to'go out into the world and compete with | those who. hqve specialized in their educatlon. No greater, seryice could be performed- than to direct/the minds of these young persons in. some specialized channel. N You educators are molding the raw material. We have the plant to help you produce the finished product,. Both of us want to help the young man and woman along. You can be of great help to us. On the other hand, we men leading the great industries of this country can be of great help to you, and between us.we can be of infinite help. 50 neat {hat they even put lace cur- tains at the cellar and woodshed windows. A prodigious clanging of church bells goes on in Lunenburg every Sunday, for the place has many places of worship. From Lunenburg come some of the hardiest and most Lunenberg Settled by Hesslans. One: of the quaint spots of Nova Scotia is the fishing town of'Lunen- berg, where the smell of fish is over nn. Churches, fish flakes, curing plants, p hills, bald headlands, shipyards, lled fishermen and a sightly fleet of fishing vessels, oxen and German-look- ing faces, figures and names, are the. characteristics.. The place was set- tled by Hessians*back in George IV's time, and marked .traces ol the early seftlers remain. The housewives are world, while the fishing fleet and the vessels built there have a wide repu- tation, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER KELLIHER TEACHERS ENJOY CAMP FIRE SUPPER HERE ,The Kelliher teachérs, who are at- tending the M. E. A. meetings and also these attending the-State Teach- ers :collége, enjoyed a camp . fire suppert :Diamond : Point last even- mg, thcro bamg fifteen present. 3 WEINER ROAST Ten yo\mg ladies enjoyed a wein- er’ roast” supper at Diamond Point Wednesday. ngiht.” Included in the party were Misses Ann Cohen, Jean Solberg, Kathryn Marcus, Loretta McCusker, Anne Losgren, Blanche Gratton, Clara Miller, Lucile Staple- ton, Mrs. Harold Hurlocker and Mrs. J. A. Forrester. G. A. R. BUSY BEE CLUB ENJOYS SOCIAL AFTERNOON The_Busy Bee club of the G. A. R. circle enjoyed a social afternoon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Wil liam Kenhnedy, 1003 Twelfth street, she also acting as hostess for the af- skillful mariners and fishermen in the | ternoon lunch served in the late af- ternoon. The members pieced blocks for their.quilt, while they enjoyed conversation. Ther were about twen- ty-five present. ENTERTAINS AT DINNER Mrs. J. O. Achenbach, 111 Fifth street, entertained at-6.o’clock -din- ner this evening, Mr. and Mrs, Lester Achenbach, Miss ‘Gltdys Loy, Miss Wilma Skrief and Arlo Achenbach. ODD FELLOWS, TO HOLD REGULAR MEET TONIGHT The regular meeting of the 1.,0: 0. ‘F..will: be..held $his evening ' ..at 8 d’clock at the K. C. Hall and all met- bers are requested to, bé preseni Beginning this meeting they will. he held in the future at the K. C. hall, changing from the Moose hall. - BIRTHDAY PARTY Helen Hovey entertained twenty of her little friends at her home yester- day afternoon, the occassion being her eighth birth anniversary. Games furnshed the entertainment for the afternoon. A dainty lunch was sérv- ed at 5 o'clock. The invited ‘guests were: Bobby Stidel, Alice Catherine Coe, Beulah Carver, Dorothy Titius, Winifred and Geraldine Hanson, Pauline Kramer, Betty Rice, Edith Lamont, Vonda Severs, Gracia and Lily Sarr, Agnes Snyder, Eileen Hig- gins, ‘Bonnie Williams, and Billy Schafer. Lunch was served by Alice and Lillian Hovey.' — IIIlIIIIIIl i OO T LU T T I try. LADIES’ MILLINERY $2.50 to $15.00 wool herringbone and Pol fine Normandy Suedme prices for Fall— l.adies’ Dresses SATIN FACED CREPES . CANTONS PRIOTUO TWILLS In all the latest effects ' Pricés' ' !tjq,$6'9‘.00’ TROPPMAN’'S FOR - QUALITY —~ag i N “alean yeres edd oy LI College Sport Coats made of fine Back. Half lined with venetian -and silk. Fur trimmed and plain. Ladies novelty coats, made of trimmed with large generous collars and cuffs of fur such Caracul Wolf and Beaver. $ll 95 to $69.00 N EW FALL STYLES| HOSIERY WEEK AT TROPPMAN’S For every occasion, whether it be for evenmg wear with dainty dancmg slippers in delicate shades for smart street wear, or for sport wear in the coun- The correct hosiery adds the final touch to a care- fully chosen costume. We have a wide variety for choice. Just take a look at our window. Prices in cotton or lisle hose 25¢ to 69c Silk Hose 89c to $9.50 per pair LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S COATS MISSES AND CHILDREN'S COATS Polo, Bolivia and Normandy also Plaid back Polos. Our new Fall o Plaid prices— Bolivia as Our $3.95 t0 $25.00 T LT LT LU MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY LU T T