Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 8, 1922, Page 5

T e o = e e " WEDNESDAY 'EVENING, NOV. 8, 1922 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ’ { {tems for this column will b . ey, telephone 114 Evl:‘ry item wlil be given prOps Grant Valley was'a Markps, merchant at Nebish bu?fpess in Bemidji Tues- #Wm. McCarthy of Becidn trans- “acted business of a legal nature in Bemtdji today. gy ¥ “George Becker and Ed. Genzen of Grant Valley were" business visitors in Bemidji Tuesday. Mr. ang*.Maxs. Max Luebeck of Grant Valléy. shopped - in Bemidji Tuesday and:called on friends while here. e W. N. Weber spent yesterday at Red: Lake transacting busibess dur- ing'the. day, returning to Bemidji today. $50,000 to loan ao favias. Dezp Land eompany. 5 1-18t5 S Mrs. H. Mayne. Stanton and chil- dren are expected to arrive in Be- e gladly ceceived by Mrs. Harve Readers owe it to their guests and.to themselves to see that items of local interest are = reported. r consideration when the source © Mrs. R. M:“Danieldon is convalese- in Bemidji Tuesday.|ing from her recent illness of two weeks. ; Lugeis repo to be ill at thé home“of his parents Mr. = and 4First street. Mrs. P. J.O'Eeary left. on'the noon today for Andigo, Wis., to Jit ‘relatives and friends for a time." Mrs. Wm, Blackburn and daughter Charlotte, expect to leave tomorrow i for McIntosh to spend Armistice Day znd the week end at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Arthur Flatner former residents of Bemidji. QUAKES IN BRITISH ISLES Selsmatic Disturbances Not at All Un. common, Though They Seldom Do Much Damage. Although not frequently reported, earthquakes are quite common in the British fsles, but rarely do sufficent damage to attract wide attention, re- midji toddy to wisit relatives here| maris the New York Times: Near Lon- for a time. don the site of the battle of Barnet, where the famous earl of Warwick Mrs. Frank Boyer of Colgate, N.| was killed, is occasionally associated D was called to. Bemidji by the seT- | with mild earth tremors, and old resi- jous illness of her father, Fred Boyer | dents in that district have often de- 614 First Street, V., M. Owen, merchant at Hines plored the loss of cups and saucers shaken from shelves and tables. Some years ago Colchester, near the was looking after business interests| east coast of England, was subject to in ‘Bemidji~yesterday, returning to|an earthquake which did considerable his home last evening. Wm. Blackburn, who has been a damage to buildings. Many persons interested in seismography visited the t- headquarters of the English oyster In- dustry and reported upon the occur- tending to business matters at In- ternational Falls has returned to his| ZSAC% amons them the lato Professor home 611 Mississippi i Milne, the well-known authority upon o o the subject, who established an earth- i Isl Mr. and: Mrs. Glifford Cole and | ‘e Tecordiog plant on the fsie o little daughter - returned Tuesday| ' professor Milne's subsequent expla- evening from a week’s visit with rel-| nation of the apparently unusual oc- atives and friends at St. Paul. currence was that a considerable por- tion of the channel now occupled by LOSt—Boston Bull dog, 7 months | salt water, dividing Great Britain from old. Color brown with white face and ' the continent of Europe, followed the paws. Harness on. Finder please re- seismic line between two volcanoes. turn to F. G. Troppman for reward. b 11 7 tf Mr. and Mrs. L. Porter and son of Colchester, Harwich, Ipswich, Yar- mouth and Lowestoft stand near that : line, and- whereas inland places may feel shocks, the east coast towns are Nebish were in Bemidji- yesterday. | really exposed to greater danger from _The_hpy .has & dislocated shoulder and is receiving treatment from a local chiropractor. Rev. S. E. Gregg of Littlefork re- . subterranean-.disturbances. « - Rune’ Stones. Every' one admits that runes’ werc among the earllest. forms' of writing, turned to his home Tuesday morning and some claim Odix the Old was the after visiting for a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Getch- ell. He is their son in law. An 8 pound boy was born Tues- day to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rock of Pinewood gt the home of his sis-! ter Mrs. R..L. Luce, 616 First street/ Mother and Baby are reported to be «doing nicely. Ivan McPherson, a former student of the Bemidji State -Teachers col- lege but now teacher at Kelliher passed through Bemidji Tuesday en route to his home at Walker where he went to vote. Guy E. Hibbs, traveling salesman inventor, 'The common people at- tributed all sorts of mysterious pow- ers to runmic inscriptions found on stones over the dead and in other places. Uneducated people thought that kings, prophets and witches had the power to make queer signs, and a mighty spirit lurked behind. all runes written on stone. Gradually, this idea wore away 4s runes were more com- monly placed over the dead. Fifteen hundred rune stones have been found in Sweden alone, and some runic in- scriptions are on rings, arrows and cooking utensils. “Little Mothers” Work in Shifts, Youngsters who use the wide plaza in front of City hall as a playground in the evenings have -adopted a sys- for the Marshall-Wells Hardware of {tem that makes lighter the task of Duluth arrived in Bemidji yesterday and is transacting business here, al- so attending a trzdesman’s meeting at the Markham Hotel-today. H. K. Grinager and .G. W. Camp- bell of Fergus Falls will arrive in Bemidji today and will be guests of the former’s son, C. F. Grinager and family for a few days. They expect to hunt big game in this vicinity. Misses - Lucile Yuong snd Louise McCready returned from Minneapolis Tuesday evening where they have visited friends and relatives for the past ten days. Miss Young also at- tended the M. E. A. meeting in St. Paul. Mesdames K. H. Olson and J. F. Essler returned Tuesdzy evening from a few days’ motor trip to the Twin Cities, the latter also visiting her daughter, Miss Ruth who is at- tending school at, Red Wing. They accompanied Dan Rose in his auto. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carver, 703 { Fourtéenth stret-have as their house guest, her sister, ‘Mrs. C. A. Covey of Bagley She' and’ her husband will leave soon to spend the winter Months in Californiz and she is mak- ing her sister a visit before depart” ing for the west. Mr. and Mrs. M. Holcombe and family atrived the first of the week from Hibbing and have taken apart- ments at 501 America avenue. Mr. Holcombe recently opened: a jewelry store in the same building with the Johnson News Stand, Beltrami ave- nue. those who look after bables. Under the systern one youngster will herd a group of about twenty or twenty-five wards on the steps and keep them amused and safe for 15 minutes or go. Then she is relieved In turn by another, L Of course, the system doesn’t al- ways run along smoothly. There are qudrrels about time and turn of work, but for the most part it enables all the Fast side “little mothers” to get in a turn at playing and roller skating with. out neglecting their little - broods— New York Sun. DRESS OF SATIN CREPE One of the new aspirants for favor this fall appears in a pretty dress of | gatin crepe embroidered with silk in self color. Its bodice suggests fitted lines and the skirt follows the circular style found among those sponsored by Unigh authorities. It has a girdle of - black beads and the sleeves point with pride to a facing of crepe de chine, ig a contrasting color. gl onic A Pullman Hanger Everyone who travels will like this handy Pullman hanger which folds up so that it will slip Into a suitcase. It 1s merely a large pocket made of cre- tonne and plain chambray, 18 inches long and 11 ‘inches wide and it is made over a jointed, metal hanger. A large safety pin hangs from a loup of tape at each end and the plaln side has a small pocket that fastens down with snap fasteners. ' TO HOLD FOOD SALE Catholic Ladies' Eand No. 5 will hold a food sale at the’ Sunshine Grocery Friday beginning at 11 a. m. and contijuing until all the eat- ables are sold KNIGHTS OF COLMBUS TO HOLD MEETING TONIGHT The regular business meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held this evening. All members are urged to be present. EPISCOPAL GUILD TO HOLD ‘MEETING THURSDAY The Episcopal Guild will meet in regular session Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the basement of the church. There is work to be done and a large attendance is desired: ORDER OF FORESTERS TO MEET THURSDAY NIGHT The Woman’s Catholic Order of Foresters will hold its regular bus- iness meeting Thursday evening in the basement of the church and all members are requested to be pres- ent. CATHOLIC LADIES’ BAND < . -+ ENTERTAINS AT PARTY Twelve tables of “500"” were play- ed at the party given by Catholic Band.No. 2 last evening in the base- ment of the church and there was also a large number of “on-lookers.”” J. Deutsch received the first prize and F. Rappatta the consolation prize. PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION TO TURN IN FINISHED WORK Mrs. E. R, Evans, as chairman of the apron division of the Presbyter- jan Ladies Aid, wishes all members to plan to turn in all finished work and donations at the next regular meeting which will be held next Tuesday evening at the home.of Mrs. Barney Erickson. Mrs. Ray Olson will assist in entertaining at that time. METHODIST MISSION SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING TOMORROW The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist church will hold their regular meeting’ Thurs- day “afternoon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. C. Courtney, 819 Bemidji avenue and all members and friends are cordially invited to at- tend. The lesson study of the after- noon will be in charge of Mrs. A. M. Bagléy. k & SURPRISE PARTY In Honor of the birth anniversaries of Mesdames I. L, -Butts and B. W. Cooper, which occur within a few days of onc another, twenty friends and neighbors planned a surprise on them at the home of the latter, 918 Eleventh street, last evening. They took with them well-filled lunch baskets and served a birthday lunch and presented each with beautiful birthday tokens. Social conversation was enjoyed throughout the evening . BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. F. D. Higby, 613 Twelfth street entertained from 7 to 9 last evéning in honor of her ' daughtér Marie’d eleventh birth ‘anniversary. Ganids were played and ‘&’ birthday, lunéh served. A long table was set in"the dining room and at cach end wat a birthday cake with“cleven can- 4168 were used as centerpiéces. Miss Marie received a number -of birth- llay"'tokens. The guests included Missés ‘Lavinia Frost, Marie Boe, Helen frwig, Gertrude Aldrich, Dor- othy Titas, Charlotte Blackburn, Jean Ricker, and Dorothy Loitved, also Robert John Henderson Raymond Aldrich. DEGREE OF HONOR HOLDS VERY ENJOYABLE PARTY An unusually fine Halloween par ty was given last evening by the De- gree of Honor at the Knights of Columbus hall, unique invitations I being issued to the friends and mem- (L T T manmig *1 Young and Josephine Parker, aceom:| § {'vz:u followed. by the serving ‘of Hal- and | bers. The guests were met and uch- ered by ghosts into the room where they found decorations in true Hal- loween style in evidence everywhere Orange ang black crepe paper, cats pumpkins, Jack-O-Lanterns, etc. i There were witches in costume and fortune tellers, and the “Witchexy Brew.” A musical program greatly enjoyed by all occupied the early [evenirq: . A piano and cornet duet Winklesky; #‘ispocky reading -given; :numbers'giyemby the ukelele sex- | tette, six ‘mollege students; " ang & Jeomedy:: K by Misses - K panied by ‘Mis§ Hazel Laquz. T loween: refrgshments, pop corn, a ples and candg, and the Harnu three-piece -orchestra furnished musie . the dznce. It was the “wec was played by Elizabeth and Lester! by Miss: Ruth Caskey, two. musieal! .indictment cases are called for trial small” hours of the night when the ' of Fargo, whic hwas commonly known guests departed after having a most s the “nonpartisan bank” because enjoyable time. an organization originally organized to finance the league had controll- ing stock was first closed in October HALLOWEEN PARTY Misses Katherine Brown and Mar- garet Burke entertained about twen- ty friends, members of the high school at a fancy dress mask- Hal- ez ® § Additional ik e Want Ads, bank was re-opened and functioned | FOR SALF—New house, 4 rooms, 2 until February 1921, when it was closets, large loty Fif{}. ward 5’13 permanently closed. monthiy payments.” W. N. Bowser- I?‘Wuen party Saturday cvening at the home of the latter, 1001, Beltia-1ayypge; . Room 10 'O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. .avenue. Dancing andua plegs B; ROQIEE FOR THY P?"SEER 4t 11 13 Home" phone 882, - .¢ial time was enjoyed by all freshments:were: served by tes: : MAY.ASK CHANGE OF VE&(? : - FOR FARGO_BANK € s% . Fargo, Nov, 8—Change. of 'yé 3 expeeted to be asked when the:Se dinavian-American ‘bank :gra during the Cass county district court term opening today. The Scandinavian-American bank apaic.of The “B&D’ . Specializing ‘Phone 45-W LA FRANCE PURE. 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