Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 24, 1922, Page 5

) | | Readers ey, telephone 114 {tems for this column will be gladly gecei: ed by Mrs. Harve owe it to their guests and to themselves to see that items of local interest are - reported. Every item wlil be given proper consideration when the source is known. [C VUL Miss Hannah Jacobson of Gem- mell was shopping and attending to business matters: in Bemidji Mon- day. 133 ! Russell Stzfford of Fosston it ed over Sunday at the hame of his uncle, Bart Stafford, 617 Irvine avenue, Mrs. A. D. Simpkins and Mrs. Gary Simpkins of Turtle River were between train shoppers ih Bemidji Monday. Fancy bulk apples only $1.75 per bushel basket at Troppman’s 1 10 24 W. J. McCrady returned yester- day to his home in Bemidji from Osakis, where he spent a week on business. peU,0LU Lu loar up (arma Uea: a0d company 1-18t¢ Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Baer and fa- mily will leave .tomorrow for Minn. eapolis where ‘the family will spend the winter. Alfred Gratton -of Minneapolis visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gratton, 1114 Beltrami avenue over the week end. The fur event of the season, Wed- nesday zt the Snyder Company. 1t 10 24 Mrs. Phil Gill and children, Leah and Bob, of International Falls are visiting friends in Bemidji for about ten days. While here they are guests at the W, C. Klein home. Thirty students of the iState Tezchers college were canvassing the city yesterday with ticket§ for the lecture course which the college ex- pects to sponsor this winter. Fancy bulk apples only $1.75 per bushel basket at Troppman’s 1 10 24 Mrs. Archie Naugle and little son Joe returned to their home in Be- midji Saturday from Lacota, N. D., where they have visited relatives adl i friends for about two weeks. Miss Ethels Papérmizster;” student at the Teachers college, will' leave tomorrow afternoon for Grand Forks to spend the remainder of the week and week end at her home there. Onions for sale. I have some nice onions at $1.50 per Bushel. Alfred Moen, phone 273, 3t10-24 Mrs. A. A. Eich of St. Cloud, who has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Lahr znd family at their farm home “Birch Knoll” for the past week, has retutned to her home. Miss Evelyn Staveeau a student at the Bemidji High school, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Staveneau at Orlens over the week end. Her father accompanied her as far as Erskine on her return trip. Four carloads of apples, fancy bulk, only $1.75 per bushel basket at Troppman’s. 110 24 Misses Laura Halvorsen and Lu- cille Hanson, students at the college; will go to the home of the former at Fosston to spend a few days’ va- cation. The latter will be a guest at the Halvorsen home. during that time. An exhibit of exclusive Furs will| be held Wednesday at the Snyder|Wednesday, Oct. 25.50c. Company. 1t 10 24 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, who visited relatives at Turtle River for the week end weturned Monday to their home at Wadena. They were accompanied by their nephew, Fred Ciark, who plans to remsin in Wa- dena during the winter. Don’t miss the Fur Exhibit Wed- nesday. at the Snyder Company. 1 t10-24 Mrs. J. A, Mack returned ‘to her home in Minneapolis ‘Saturday after caring for her mother, Mrs. G A, Schultz, 707 Thirteenth street, who has been’ very ill with pneumoniav for the past week. Her condition is; reported to be much improved. | | NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS ©The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Bemidji ~ Birchmont | Hotel Co., will be held at the Civic and Commerce association rooms | this evening, Oct. 24 at 8 o’clock for the purpose of hearing reports for ! the operation of the past season,, selection of a board of directors and! such other business as may come be-| fore the meeting. All stockholders, are urged to be represented in per-| son or by proxy. t Signed F. S. Lycan, pres.| ~ H. L. Huffman, secy. ! A A At !Reed, 501 America avenue. P N Miss Hazel Lobb, a student of the college will spend the remainder of the week at her home in Crookston. | Miss Gareth of Cumberland, Wis. has accepted a position as teacher in | Bemidji Public schools and. arrived yesterday- An opportunity is presented Wed- nesday to view a complete line from America’s leading Fur Hounse . at the Snyder Co. 110 24 F. R. Duxbury and John Richards motored to Pine River where they will transact business for a few days. Miss Louise Bertram returned to Bemdiji Sunday morning. from St. Paul where she.has been visiting relatives for the past three weeks. WANTED—Farm help at W. G. Schroeder’s 5t 10 27 Mr. and Mrs. Pzul Tibbits and fa- mily moved the latter part of the week from 518 third street to the corner of Ninth and Bemidji avenue. Attend the Fur Exhibit Wednes- day zt the Snyder Company. 1t 10 24 Mrs. Minie Miller has been very ill at the home, of her daughter, Mrs. George Posz, 1205 Irvine avenue and is reported to still be in a serious condition. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Anderson, who conduct a store at 1322 Beltrami av- enue are moving to their new home zt the corner of Fourteenth and Beltrami. E. L. Gary and daughter Gladys returned to Bemidji Monday night from Anamoose, N. D. where Mr. Gary has been looking after his farming interests for the past several months. Fletcher Grimoldby, Misses Telu- lah Robinson, Florence Shattuck, Beth MacGregor and Clara Zieske, motcred to Cass Lake Sunday where they were entertained by friends at a partridge dinner. Mrs, Robert Bourdage .- of Deer River returned to her home Monday after visiting friends and relatives in Bemidji for a few days. She was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bart Stafford while here. Mrs. Jessie Phillips, city librarian returned last evening from Minmne- apolis, where she spent the week end with friends, and attended a meet- ling of a club of which she has been a member for a number of years. Four carloads of apples, fancy bulk, only $1.75 per bushel basket at Troppman’s. 110 24 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Getchell, 1024 Beltrami avenue Monday morning at the Be- midji Hospital. This is the first birth | recorded there since it re-opened recently under the management of | the Lutheran society. President M. W. Deputy of the State Teachers college left Sunday night for Minneapolis. He -will take part on the program of ‘the M. E. A. mecting to b& held there this week and will return to Bemidji at the close of the meeting. Don't forget the Chicken Pie Supper at the Presbyterian church 2t10-24 Rev. George W. Kehoe went to Minneapolis yesterday to attend the Fundamentalist conference which. is being held at the First ‘Baptist church of Minneapolis. George Till George Detty and Miss Marie Rice zecompanied him. Rev. Kehoe will return Friday or Saturday. Mrs. M. L. Carlstad of Cannon Falls, Minn., and Mrs. H. D. Carlstad znd son of St. Paul visited at the L. J. Carlstad and Clarence Carlstad homes in Mill Park, also the W. J. McCrady home, 1007 Dewey avenue| over the week end leaving for. their homes Monday. They made’the: trip: by: auto. %) Mr. L. R. Cole, of the Cole Bros. Hardware company of Lisbon, D. accompanied by Dir, V.: Cas of the same place, were overnigat guests at the home of Mrs. C. E. The former, Mr. Cole, is a nephew of Mrs. Reed. They are making the trip by car. WEATHER FORECAST Wednesday and Thursday Fog. Come and see it—A “Boston Blackie” story. “The Face in the Fog” at the Elko theater. Lion- | el Barrymore and Seena Owen are the stars. 1t 10 24 | the Methodist leg given by a Bap taday’s want ads. oy <What. “Blunder” do you suggest) wanvrient 1922, Associated Editors PO PV SOty The answer will be found ameng Mrs. Arthyr Olson 1313 Beltrami aveue, left Suday for Rochester, she will consult specialists and visit friends. We have some nice chrysanthe mums, some grown, at the Green house, come and get them fresh. 1242 Doud avenue. Phone 166 2t 10 24 ABILI:f IES THAT ARE LATENT Few Realize to the Fullest Extent the Intellectual Powers They Have * at Command. How many times have you been forced to undertake some piece of work which you did not believe you could perform, only to find yourself agreeably surprised at the credible complished it? ent abillties which oniy come to light through the driving force of necessity.” There is oo doubt we all have possibilities which we do not suspect. All that is needed to develop them is self con- fidence and initiative, Many pecple never succeed because they never try. ey lac taith in themselves. The habit of «: 4 ean’t” . easy ol wnd it grows stronger with time, but it does not lend to pmplishment. It does not put our nities to work to overcome the perplexitics of the job which confronts us. Mauy people feel that unless they can solve sonie prohlem easily they lack.ihe ability 1o do ic at all. They do not realize that the per- formance of anything worth while re- quires: ‘much - hard work amd hard thinking. Don'’t allow yourself to become con- ceited or to get into an overconfident frame of mind in regard to your abil- r it¥, but névertheless do not give up trying to achieve some goal until you have brought every faculty into play. If you concentrate strongly enough on the effort you will be surprised at the results.—Exchange. None of the Apple Goes to Waste. The thoroughness with which the apple is now worked over and utilized by some manufacturers makes it com- parable with the packing-house pig that leaves only a futile squeal. In many of the apple-using factories the apples are first pressed to produce cider, which may be sold as such or may be manufactured into vinegar. After thorough pressing the pomace is treated with hot water to remove the pectin, which, after purification, is sold in either liquid or solid form to manufacturers of jellies and similar products and to housewives. The much wasted and squeezed residue is dried, ground and- sold as cattle food.—De- partment of Agriculture Bulletin. CALLED ON FOR MUCH WORK Amount of Labor Performed by the Human Heart Is Almost Beyond Power of Description. The heart of one man in a lfetime pumps as much blood through the body as the blood weight of the 10,000,000 ‘men killed during the war, according to Dr. J. Plesch, a professor in’the Berlin Medical school, an authority on blood circulation and the first man to perfect a system for measuring the blood content of the human body. “The heart of a man weighing 133 pounds and living sixty years,” he d, “pumps during the course of his life 161,500,000 quarts of blood. The World war cost 10,000,000 lives. imating the average weight of a man’s hody at 133 pounds-and the weight of the blood content at 5 per cent of the total, some 21,400,000 quarts of blood were Shed during the war.” 3 ssor Plesch used this illustra- ow how much more powerful i8 ‘this- marvel of ‘nature than the de- striction which mankind with the most ingenious instruments of warfare yas able to inflict upon itself ir five years ot desperate effort. * . Mixed Religions. Doctor Grenfell after amputating the limb of a Roman Catholic patient wrote an appeal for a wooden leg to enable the man to move about. was published in the Congregation- alist -and read by a Baptist woman whose husband, a Methodist, who had worn a wooden leg, had just died. So woman In answer to a Congregational appeal is now being used us a per- fectly good Ipterdenominational un- } derstauding-—The Christian. Advocate, | 3 P .| will be made at this meeting for a ‘| class of candidates for initiation at CATHOLIC CIRCLE NO. 4 WILL MEET TOMORROW Catholic Ladies Circle No. 4, Mrs. John' Richurds ‘chairman will fnect Wednesday . afternoon: at the. home of Mrs.P. McLaughlin, 917 America svenue-and all members are request- ed to be present: METHODIST LADIES’ AID The dining, room Division.of the Ladies’ aid of .the Methodist, church Mrs. Dick Van .Arnum: chairman, will meet Wednesday. afternoon. at thel home of Mrs. T. J. Wickham, 1414 Minnesota avenue and all members are requested to be present. JEWETTS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jewett en- tertained informally at a six o’clock dinner Sunday evening at their home 1110 Park avenue, in honor of Mr. Jewett’s aunt, Mrs. Peter St. Maric of Little Falls, who is visiting rela- tives here. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Petra and Mrs. St. Marie. FIRST LUTHERAN LADIES JWILL MEET WEDNESDAY The Ladies-Aid: Society. ..of the First Scandinavian Lutheran church will meet Wednesday. afternoon at 2:30 in the church' basement. Mes- dzmes Anna Croon, K. K. Roe, Don ‘Whitman, Roy Titus and " C.. L. Lampman will ‘éntertain. A large’ at- tendance is desired. - 3 METHODIST DIVISION TO ° HOLD MEETING' TOMORROW The bed room: division -~ of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. A, Ferrell, 714 Minnesota avenue. The chairman, - Mrs. S. A. Cutter requests ‘that:all members be present and bring all the work that has been completed. ———ma GROFFS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Groff, 1200 America avenue, entertained at 6 o’clock dinner’ lIgst ‘evening, Miss Martha Gross primary, teacher at Guthrie, Miss. _Arabella = Woock, Josephine Janiack and Lawrence Pierson. During the eyening a num- ber of friends gathered at the home where a pleasant social cvening was spent. B Knights of Columbus will . .be . held Wednesday night at 8 g'clock at the K. C. Hall and ali~menibers are re~ quested to be présent. ngements Thanksgiving time, and it is es- pecielly urged that there. be a large attendance. MISS LORD ENTERTAINS Fifteen girl friends werce enter- tained by Miss Margaret Lord at her home, 903 Beltrami avenue, Satur- day evening in honor of her birth anniversary.. Halloween decorations were used throughout the rooms and a very pleasant evening' was spent in music, games and dancing, also fortune telling. A bountiful birthday lunch was served by Mrs. Lord during the eveni Points of the Moon. The “points” or ends of the crescent moon always point away from the sun. When the moon is new ‘the setting sun, or sun recently set, is on the This | west of it; which sends the' points to the east. As the sun sinks farther below the‘ horizon the points of the crescent moon point ‘more In an up- ward direction; for the convex part !of the crescént must always be toward the sun. When the moon is waning the sun is on (he east of it, which, of course, sends the points toward the west. The moon is always a sphere; the crefcent is merely that part of fts illuminated side which we are In a position to sce. FIRST CALF MOST VALUABLE One Reason Is;That Heifer Devotes Her Time to Nourishment and Growth of Youngster, Tliereare pumerous reasons why the first calf: from. a heifer may be more valuable -than_succeeding calves, .and one of-these-reasons is thot the. sole duties of @ leifer are to grow and nourish her firsi-bove, while her duties | of future.years include the production:| of milk andgbutterfat and these take toll from hey nnd the food she recelves | in proportion to the magnitude of Jer | production, | | = | Kimberley's Wealth. Kimberley, which ie but 60 miles from the new South African 4ll:|l’llilm|“ field, is one of the richest mi in the | world. I output ‘is placed at | $4,000,000, Ninety-nine per cent of all the diamonds produced in the last 20 years are said to have come from | South Africa. | DIVISION MEETS TOMORROW | [, PR MOOSEHEART LEGION TO | MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT The women of the Mooseheart Legion are requested‘to be present at the regular‘hedting”Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Making Up for:the Loss of Sight, Na- b e 1ntreases Power ot th Olfactory. Organs: el 8 3 —— B 3 A blind man cai“sce with his nose | §0,at’ least, writes a blind man who has made a study of his own faculties and those of his companions in dark- ness. - “The sense of smelling among tha blind,” he rays, “grows exceedingly sharp, and we utilize it Instinctively for our purposes, for which the nor- mal man naturally uses his eyes. The | smell, in particular, helps us in cre- ating a sense of locality, and enables us, in a region in which we are at home, to find the way as easily and | surely as if we could see the world | around us with our eyes. It is rela- | tively easy for ‘the nose, as there are not two streets that have the same ot only has each street its par- ticular odor, but also the various parts of the same-stréet: nmay, each “house has its characteristic smell, and the blind mab knows it a street through which he’ often ‘é6mes where he is. For the recogaition-of human beings the sense of smell is likewise 'invalu- able. Besides the special smells of cigars or ‘perfuthes, there are many delicate scents by which he can rec- ognize men. KEvery material of cloth- ing has a definite odor, ‘and with a | little experience the blind man can | ‘see with his nose’ whether oue wears ' wool, silk or velvet.” I Liquid Alr to Crack Hard Nuts. The chicha puts from South Amer-| fcn have some excellent qualities, but ! it has never been found possible to;| crnck the shells without damaging the meat at the same time. United States| government authorities applied liquid air to the problem. They did not freeze solid a plece of Tubber and use haramer, -as is done in the experiment in physics, but they v immersed the nuts in liquid air for 30 nds and cracked them casily without damage to the kernels. Now the physicists are trying to find out whether this methed can be applied commercially ou @ large scale. Ohicha nuts were used during the war to make charcoal for gas masks and the oil from the kernels is a valuable food similar to copra. Mean Man. Mrs. N. Parker came bursting in to see her new neighbor, and found Mr. Jones reclining in an armchair. “Well, Mr. Jones, and what's Mrs. Mr. Jones sucked his pipe with evi- dent enjoyment. . “Ah, poor soul, she's dyisg!” [ Mrs. Parker was horrified. “What? You brute! Why don't you do something?” Just at that moment DMrs, walked in. Mis, Parker spluttered : “But—but you sald she was dying!” “Yes,” said Jones quietly. “So she Is—to see you mind your own bust. ness.” IMPORTANT IN CHICKéN YARD Health of Fowls Depends Largely on | Kind of Feed That Is Given and How It Is Served. Jones The health of our family depends | Inrgely upon the kind of feed that is glven them and the way it Is served. It is just as Important to feed right in the chicken yard. Have the right kind of feed and see to it that It is| of good qaulity, and not taninted in any way. 5 Various Kinds. “There are all sorts of wives—the domestic kind and the ones who smoke excessively” “Yes, we have the Kitchenette and the Humidereas, g0 to speak.”—Louls- ville Conrier-Sournal ForHealth and Beati there’s no sbap “atiy- where the equal of JapRosE Because it is unique in cleansing the pores in the skin — not m_rely i} the surfaces. Note —~ the gentle after- tingle. ROSE S 4 THE BARKER-BLOCK" Johnson’s for Hosiery STORES AT BEMIDJI, GRAND FORKS AND MINOT, N. DAK. NEW YORK OFFICE, 116 W. 32ND ST. BIG SPECIALS AT JOHNSON'S 100 Ladies’ Black Plush 36 inch full lined Coats only $12.50 Ladies’ Man tailored coats, Plaid Back and doubled faced Polos at only $17.95 Note the cut of our Chappie coats. They fit They wear long, they have the flare skirt; Raccoon: Opossum or French Beaver collar and cuffs. All wool Heather shell, genuine chamois skin lined, at Popular Prices. Please compare Quality, Style and Price 200 Pure wool heavy weight ladies’ slip-on sweaters, all colors and sizes at only— $2.79 well worth $3.75 250 Wool Prunella skirts at regular price $4.95 Try a pair of Phoenix Pure Silk full fashion- ed Hose. They fit better, wear longer, and cost no more. 150 Ladies’ Wool navy and black dresses at . regular price i ‘ $5.95 others up to $55.00 Ladies’ Canton Crepe and taffeta silk dress- es from— $9.95 and up. Here you can find just what you want in a Winter Coat, whether it is a fur, plush, cloth or Chappie. We have over 400 to choose from. All at Popular Prices. Only one of a kind.