Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 3

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AT ITGS 0 dee that items Euq item wlil be given proper is known, made & blfiuineu trip to Deer River)| Thursday. N. .Cote of Boqtleg I,nke eallpdiion friends. Saturday while nnhn! due Benidji: it 53 Frank Co ack Bemidji ‘Saturday. Wi ft.nlck and attended m business ers. 1 Q! ily, at 613 Ele,vqnth stree ated by Earl Congdon and stock clerk with Armour & Company and entered upon his new duties last week. o! all kinds, Pansies wonderful _in - color and enormoys size 10c a dozen. Phone 363-J, Bel- trami Nursery. 10—36:{ Miss Georgm Murray . of Rock- wood .is. staying- at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Matland, 509 Third street, while attending the Bemidji high zehuol. James:. Peter;on, who has been as-|: sisting F. R. Marrs-for several weeks with carpenter work, motored to his home at Hackensack Saturday eve- ning and spent Sundny with his fa- mily. $50,000.to - 10as - on tarms. ‘Desd Land company. 1-188¢ Mrs. Edwand-Revore and_children and Mr. .and Mss. C. B. Hoyt and sons, motored to: Lake Plantanganet Sunday and . were dinner guests of}. Mrs. Revore's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ml]one. = Chestet. Rpuse Jt. who is attend- ing ‘school this term in the Keehr dis- trict in Rockwood, spent a few. hours on business in' Bemidji Saturday, making the return frip with Harry Stzhl in the latter’s. motorcycle. Mrs. Chester S: Rouse, 428 Fourth street, ‘left Friday evening. for Car- terville, 11, to visit her father Thos. Randolph, for several weeks. Mr. Randolph hag been; seriously ill for sometime, but at last reports was im- proving a little. The _ Emscopul hurch. Guild . will serve_supper in the church basement Wedneadly evening, October 11. Price 50c. 2t 10-10 and Mrs. Homer La Doux and . family of Hibbingarrived in Bemidji by auto Saturday €vening to. visit their daughter, Mrs. Edward Moran and’ fi mily, 516 Park avenue. They left for their home at Hibbing Suf- day afternoon. Wm. McCumg and dnuzhteu, Mar- garét_and Mrs. Earl Thurbet, son_ Dona , retarned Monday from 5 to Princeton, where they visited Mrs. McCuaig, who is in"a pital there followmg an' operation. They report her as xmprovmg slowly. Mr 4nd ‘Mrs. Efed La’ Doux and childrén, Paul and Clayton, motored to Bémidji- from- Hibbing -Saturday evening. They were guests of Mr. ard Mrs. Leon Jewetf, 611 Tenth street *clock diner Snndny evening leaving for their homes at Hibbingn the followinig morning. g li TIATCRER 3 Why is this - wrong? The .answer - will be found among today’s want ads. “What “Blunder” do you huggest) vopvrient 1922, Associated Editors batween here and Exskine, ; Mrs. August Elmquist hm;l been il r several days and under the care also | 7| ment made;; re;nm - | mont and children wiill getfq tp t nednd by Mrs. Harve e it to their guests and interost ave reported. leration when the source dly. t . J, H. Koors is transacmi'g”husmeu west of Bemidji this week, at towns of a:nurse at her home in Fifth p S D. Sny&er, county highway en-| gineer left this morning for Grygla 1 that look after road work in vlcmlty > Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted and lit- tle son, Maurice motored to ‘Kelli- {her Monday on a comhmed business fand pleasure trlp Mrs. G. W Clifford, who has been ill for the. past sevenl ‘weeks at her home Clayton: apartments, is report- ed to be improving. Art Mohs and Emil Bastos, who have been employed ‘on:the state road work here -for. several nfonths left for thexr homes. in St, Cloud today. President M. W Depnty of the- State Teachers college went by train ‘Minneapolis to He will return to Sunday night ‘to transact busine: Bemidji tomorrow. ‘Dr. and Mrs: E. W. Johnson will leave by auto tomorrow morning for Minnespolis to attend the Minneso- ta Medical meeting, They expect to réhlrn on Saturday. Mesars M. L. Matson, C. C. Easton E, N. French and Norman French motored Saturday to Moose . Lake where they spent the week end hunt- ing returning to Bemidji Sunday Miss Ardath Bliler, 1109 anq— sota avenue had as-her guescs Sat- urday all day Misses Jeannettee and er of Blackduck, who remrned to”their’ home“in the eve- S N. Ebert and fa- mily, 919 Beltfami avenue, had as their guests fram Saturday until to- day! Mr. and Mrs % F. Case of Elko, Minn Mrs. Case and Mrs. Ebert are sisters. . Ed Howle and family ‘of Little Falls were in Bemidji Monday en route by car to Alberta, Canada where they ‘will make their future home on a farm. Mrs. Howle lived with her parents in Bemidji for a number of years. = Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bush and lit- tle daughter, Lois arrived in' Bemidji Snt\arday night the former return- ing to his ome Monday morning af- ter spending Sunday with friends and relatives. Mrs. Bush . and dnughter remained_for & longer visit. Mr. and Mrs, ‘George H. Freénch: and daughter, Mrs. Charlotte' Brooks 'and her little son, Billy will . leave Bemidji' tomorrow ~ for Spokane where they will spend the winter months. They will go by auto taking the northern route and stopping at Froyd, Mont., and Great Falls, Mont. to visit. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kahiler and lit- tle ‘son ‘Russell;: returned last - night from. 2 . motor trip - to. Minneapolis, ElIk River, Princeton and Foreston, Where they visited relatives and friends for about .eight days. Mrs. Kahiler’s mother, Mrs. Caroline. Ab- bott accompanied them home and will be thelr guesc for .bout two weeks. Ralph Moherg, who was severely burned last week by:the explosion of a gasoline tank, and is confined o’ his bed at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jo}m Moberg, is re- ported to be getting alang as well as could be expegted. He is experiencing a great deal’ of pain and his left arm, which was b?med the worst is in bad shape yet.: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gagiion and Son, also Mr. and Mrs. Albert Besu- mont-and son, Mervin, who companied the remgins of their ther, M. Hilde, whoquss' | away la; week in BEmldjl,\t g funeral services wel 1as n auto to Bemidji. Mr. Rimain home in Stdples soon. Mr. ond Mrs.A.”E. Witting of Blackduck motored to Bemidji early this morning and were breakfast: guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Dvoracek, following which they 1eft in compan§’-with -the latter for the Twin Cities to attend the Na- tional Dairy show.-Seven autos. from Blackduck, -containing 26 -people went through Bemidji between 7 and 8 o’clock this morning to atténd the show. een train vxhfl:or in Bemidji Mon- | |5 Tle Loafer eats Food, Breathes Air and Occuples’ Space just like a pro- ducer and he ain’t done a Lick of Work for Yars 'njYars. Nevertheless he has Attained Life’s ambition_ to Excel in*Some One Thing, for He Can Sit in: One Spot " Without Moving longer than Any Mar in Town! . FISH THAT PROTECT BRIDGES Muouln Are Used Also in a Great Many Parts of Europe for Build. ing Sea Walis. When you pluck a mussel from the resting place it has chosen under a weed that fringes a rock it does not come away very easily, for the shell is sécured firmly to the rock by means of a mass: of coarse threads. '.l'hele form the. cable by which the nmml anchors itself so.secarely. that it can withstand the force of the strongest seas. In its young days the mussel moves about with the best of them, but after a short spell of gadding about it set- les down in one spot for the rest of its existence, .. ‘So.strong are the united threads of a colony of mussels that engineers re- sponsible for building sea walls on the continent make considerable use of them, 'says London Tit-Bits. If mus- sely_can,_be_induced to settie on the most_ exposed parfs ‘of the structure the roughest seas will do little harm, for_ they bind the stones together so tightly that there is no fear that they will- give way. In ' Englind the bridge over the Terridge at Bideford, in Devon- -| hir. could -not .remain standing if It were iiot for the mussels which hold its foundations together, _When_ the bridge was in danger; of llvlng way many years ago a genius had the idea of depositing boatloads ofmussels._round- its piles. ‘The-ex- riment was tried with success and e bridge stands firm to- this day. Fresh_ supplies of mussels are.put down from time to time. ACE OF SPADES TITLE PAGE Fact That It Was Once “Duty Card” Responsible for the Custom That . Now Prevails, In England the first act imposing a tax upon playing cards provided that no pack should be sold unless marked by the stamp, office to show that the duty-had been paid, one stamp being placed on the wrapper and another on the face of “one of the cards.” A good deal of confusion arose, his- torlans explain, and as the law was often evaded a later regulation laid it down that the ace of spades should be the: duty card“and :that it should be printed by the authorities themselves, the makers supplying the paper. Sheets of 20 aces of spades used to be fssued by the stamp office to the manufactur- ‘ers for a sovereign. A century later an act lowered the duty to-threepence; and this was laid on. the wrapper supplied by the stamp office. The manufacturers, them, of course, printed their own ‘aces' of spades, but the custom of having the card different from the rest still-pre- vailed, and the ace was, and Is, gen- erally utllized as an advertisement for | the makers—a kind of title page as it were, to the pack. Change. Chiropodists at a convention discuss the probability that women in another few generations will have only four toes. Tight shoes -are deforming and dwarfing the little toe. Instructors at swimming pools frequently comment on the number of women whose little toes have almost disappeared. Back of this is the biological prin- ciple that nature makes additions to the body when needed, and takes away mm no_longer necessary. Thus fish | in ‘Mammioth cave are blind, not need- | ing eyés. A‘change of dlet has made a long human organ shrivel into a nun appendix. .. Largest Book. In the-World. - In the British museum may be seen an Atlas which is probably the largest book in the world. It measures 5 feet 10 inches in hefght, 8 feet 2 inches In width, and to lift it is con- sidered a four-man job—with a fore- man to stand by and say, “Gently, now!” It is bound in leather, and eight distinct skins were used. On it are diamond-shaped spaces show- ing alternately the rose, thistle and harp, Three gilt clasps hold it to- gether. This heavy tome was pre- sented to the nation by George IV, in i members be pm January, 1823, ENTERTAINED TODAY The Past. Matrons: Club ‘was ‘en- tertained this afternoon:by Mrs, H. L. Rasmussen -at )ler summet home, Wavnlle, they: place at thé, Women of and it is espeof‘llly des\ire hnt all METHODIST .BJN_I,OEK CLASS OF BOYS ENTERTAINED The Junior “class of boys of “the Methodist Sunday school,-taught by Mrs. J. C. West met last evening for a study hour at her home:1215 Dew- ey avenue after which they enjoyed a taffy pull and a social time. 3 « ¢ PRESBY,TERIAN DIVISION NO. 2 MEETS WEDNESDAY Division No. 2 of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will meet Wednesday af- ternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. H. A. Northrup, 413 Bemidji avenue nad the chairman, Mrs. M. L. Mattson requests that all members be present. MISS CUTTER ENTERTAINS Miss Vera Cutter entertained at a thimble bee at her home last eve- ning a group of nine girls who have organized into a girls’ sewing club to meet each week- at the different member’s homes. A social time was enjoyed while they sewed, and lunch was served by the hostess. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION NO. 1 TO MEET TONIGHT Division No. 1 of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid, Mrs. E. R. Evans chair- mzn, will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. R. Raco, 1102 Minnesota avenue and all members are requested to be present. Mesdames Jordan and Raco will be hostesses. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT Installation of officers will take place at the regular meeting of the Knights of Columbus;tomorrow night at the K. C. Hall, F. R. Maraz of Staples, district deputy, to have charge of the installation. Following the business sesSiogythere will be a socizl hour and lunch will be served. It is urged that all members be present. INFORMAL PARTY WEDNESDAY EVENING FOR ZENTZ FAMILY Members and friehds of the Meth- odist church are-invited “to an in- formal gathering at the church Wed- nesday evening, to welcome Dr.-and Mrs. G. H. Zentz and family at the beginning of another year’s work in Bemidji following his appointment to the Bemidji charge at the conference held last week at Chisholm. The la- dies of the church are mzking plans for a pleasant social evening. FAREWELL PARTY Mr. and Mrs. George H. ~ French and dcughter, Mrs. Charlotte Brooks were guests of honor Sunday evening at a farewell gathering of a few old friends of the family who were in- vited to the home of their daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ban- ey, 710 America avenue to spend the evening. Conversation was enjoyed and lunch was served. A dinner was also given at 7 o’clock this cvening for the family by Mr. ard Mrs. H. E. Bowers at their home 1212 America avenue. The guests uded Mr. and Mrs. French, Mrs. Charlotte Brooks and little son Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baney. Mrs. H. Gunderson of Turtle Riyer was a between train shopper in Be- midji Monday. Oley Hustness, 21st street is look- ing after his farm interests at Gem- mell this week. Mrs. Clem Williams of Grant Val- ley was shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Monday. Dan Rose accompanied by Peter Moe of Margie left this morning by auto for International Falls to trans- zet business. Miss Anderson of Solway, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Ol- son while attending the teachers’ in- stitute, returned to her home the latter part of the week. Miss Myrtle Halvorsen, a student at the Bemidji State Teachers col- lege, returned last night from her home at Nevis, where she spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Achenbach, Miss Wilma Skrief and Miss Gladys Loy motored to Spur Sunday, the lat- ter remaining there to resume her teaching she having attended the M. E. A. meeting in Bemidji last week, the other members of the party re- tnrmng to Bemld;n that evening. METHODIST AID DIVISION HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The dining room division of the Ladies’ Aid of the Methodist church vill hold its regular meeting at 2:30 o’ciock at the home of Mrs. C. R. Welch, 113 Ninth street. The chair- | all members to be presentvand visit< ors are welcome, e BIRTHDAY : Alice and Harvey Hiliyer, cdehra- ted their eighth. birth anm\crsanes by inviting eight girl friends and eight boy friends to their home, Ninth and Mississippi avenue Sat- urday where games were played and a generzl good time enjoyed through- out the afternoon and a birthday lunch was served by their mother. JOHNSON-HANSEN Arthur A. Johnson of Red Wing and Mary O. Hansen of Bemidji were united in marriage Monday, October 9 at 11 o’clock at the home of the bride’s brother, Fred Hansen Rev. L. J. Jerdee, pastor of the First Lutheran church, officiated. They were attended by the bride’s brother, Fred Hansen and Josie Salt- ness. They will make their home in Red Wing. MRS. CHRISTIANSON SURPRISED Mrs. Adolph Christianson was very pleasantly surprised by a few of her friends with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday afterncon at her home, 1306 Minnesota avenue. The hours were spent in social conversation and A dainty lunch was served, brought by the self-invited guests, at 4:30 o’clock. Mrs. Christainson also re- ceived a number of beautiful gifts from her friends. Those present were Mrs. Archie Whaley, Mrs. Edward Jewett, Mrs. Alfred Hanson, Mrs. M. A. Aldrich, Mrs. Thomas Whalley Mrs. A. Christianson, Mrs. Edward Revore and the latter's mother, Mrs. Fish_Far From Home. Indians at Glacier Park, Mont, caught In Iceberg lake a species of trout Identiied as the Salvelinum Rossi, which hitherto has been known to exist only In the Arctic ocean, and vinced this strange body of u ¢ National park is connected wously with the ley of the Far North. This is the species of this trout taken from lce- berg luke, the other “furlike clad” member of the finny tribe having been hooked by a fly fisherman about ten years ago. The specimen caught measures citly over two feet from nose to the fork in its tail. BEMIDJI FOUNDRY CO. Located south end Park two blocks west of Red Lake Depot. We spe e in grey iron al] kinds, brass, bronze and inum. We igh shoes in standard makes cr size or length to handle window weig We erything in the casting line at re. onable prices. for scrap iron. Outside lecal work solicited. Write inquiries and give us your next job. rietors. Chew Food Thoroughly. A point which counts much for econ- omy whether living at home or at réstaurants s a rather funny one, you may say. I have not-heard it men- tioned often. People usually laugh about it, but it is very true, never- theless. That is that most people— not just the average person—but most nounced than those which might dis- tinguish New Hampshire, from . Cons, necticut. Compare this with oar'con- try, or with the widely:various.races and languages of China or of India, or with England;'Scotiand and Wales, and you will see that the pateiotism-of. Japan has to sanction its intensity a population unique in human record. - man, Mrs, Dick-Van Arnum requests| some of the guests did fancy work. | & Geo. Malone of Lake Plantanganet. avenue, 'um- j ¢ them any and furnace casting, l’l"lL‘llCd][‘r ev- We aim to save }ou freight and time. Always in demand 1s well as us yaur Moody Brothers and Strader, prop- i 6t 10-16 l people, do not chew their food suffi- —Scrnmer'f Magaz ciently to get the full nutrient value from it. If food were chewed three or four times as long as It usually is, we \\mnd not eat more than half as much it as d% Think. of, cutting your n snt' bHL Awo.in the middle! And feeling Wefter ok it i~ Nellie Kel sq in Thrift Magazine. 3 A = . 4 Japan's: Unlque Pepulaflon { | {Therezhus meveribeforg been a na- | tfon'at onee sé'numerous and so homo- <|: gbneous as the Japanese. Their popu- ' litiont s estimated "at somewhere be- tiveen 60,000,000 and* 75,000,000, Their territory, hardly so extensive as was controlled by our Revolutionary col- onies, contains from half to three- quarters as many people as inhabit | | This popu- has - patnict 2 energ?\-bulld' i ,§ and tonic.” It is also rich in vitamine~ faciars, so important the whole United States. lation, too, is remarkably uniform. in buildin f up’ the =2 Those .who know Japan best agree Ybody end promoting heclthiul progress. Seott & Nowne, Bloamfield, N.J. Omr s S s D that, if we except the negligibte abo- rigines of some northern provinces, you can hardly find among the Japa- ch ore pré- 22-19 ! All Aboard for Laughland . ' Stop ov. er at Shriek City, ~Romance Valley, Jazz Junction, Thrillville and Pathosport. - a N Trains leave at: . 2:30, %:30 and 9:00 From the Grand theater * Terminal of Titters ¢ the snickers are blooming ntains of mirth and the eternal’ enteltmnment,( Come wk wheie dainty DORIS MAY joyously bids you enter .the realm of . romance as the silver sheet unful(l% “The Understudy On Wednesday ‘and 'I‘hu'i*sdny It’s an R. C. Picture Thursday and Friday | REX THEATRE —————————————————————————————————— ————————— lllHlll“lllllllIlllllllllllllllll!!llmll!llll!il!l"iliIlliIlZIIII'XilllIMIHIHHHHI!IIIIIII * Oliver Morosco’ »m-afl THE "HALF { oss A Square Deal Jewe NNOUNCEMENT... Huesgen’s Jewelry Shop is now open for husiness 1.will endeavor to build up a patronage on the principle- - , zi‘tch fifig iring prémpt pre SATISFAGTION GUARANTEED W. H. HUESGEN of the Golden Rule Prlce st plod e & e A TRIAL IS ALL I ASI ler Markham Hotel Buil,

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