Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 5

Rl ] Friday and Saturday. i turning to her home. SATURDAY EVENING,; NOV. 11, 1922 TR o & e o e Ttems for this column will ey, telephone 114 .themselves to see that items ok W, James Dawson of Lake Hattie wa: o day.' day, [a— { nesday. midji Thursday. Rev. T. B. Nordale Swenson Lake Sunday services there in the afternoon. Mrs. Dan Winebenner of Plantaganet motored Thursday and called on friends. One cent sale at Candy Kitchen 3t 11 11 Miss Alice Willets of Grant Val- lJev is staying at the home of Mr. and “-at Rochester. Mrs. Herbert Wood of Interna- tional Fzll who visited friends in Bemidji for a.few days left Tues- day morning for, Brainerd, Mrs. J. L. Higgins of Nebish vis- ited friends in: Bemidji Wednesday en route to Minneapolis to visit = her daughter, Mrs; H. A. Norstrum’ Mrs. Frank Barnum, Irvine avenue has had'as her guest for a few days Mrs. T. Stout of Nevis who left for Kelliher to visit her son before re- The Sunday evening Services st the Methodist ‘church, are. proving very attractive. Leo Tolssoy’s great novel “Resurrection” will' be © the subject Sunday evening. 1t 10 10 Get a pound of candy for one cent at the Candy Kitchen, Friday and Saturday. 3t 1111 Mrs. S. Johnson is convalescing from her recent illness at her home, corner of Fourteenth and Beltrami avenue. Her daughter, Miss Cora ‘hag also. been ill for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jewett, 1110 Park avenue, left by train Tuesday evening for Rochester, where they will consult specialists in regard to Mrs. Jewett’s health. They expect to be gone two weeks. Mrs. Jennie Van Arnam expected to leave Galva, Illinois _ Tuesday morning and after a short’stay in Minneapolis will return to her home in Bemidji. She has been: with rel- atives and friends for several months at Chicago. Mrs. Dan Linahan received a mes- sage yesterday telling of the death of her father, Carl Sulness at his home at Hendrum, Minn., and Mrs: Lina- han left yesterday . aftermoon for there to attend the funeral. She will return to Bemidji the first of the week. 1 RN — i ) L. V. Harpel and J. G. Hoglin of Fernhill were ‘ business visitors in' Bemidji Wednesday. They were ac- companied by Carl Anderson of Lake Alice. Mr. Harpel returned to Fern- hill with a. carload of merchandise on his motor truck and Mr. Hoglin made the trip: with the car he pur- chased here that day. ! wdu BETHEL LUTHERAN The usual Sunday services will be held at the Bethel Lutheran church Sunday- Sunday sehoo Swedish service: Eglish services' All are cordially invited to tend. T. B. Nordale, pastor. at- Readers owe it to: their guests and, to rted. ‘E.vk.;: item wlil be given proper consideration when the source { " a business vi{i{torfin “B“el'!l.idji":l’:lpsl‘- | Mr. Steel of ‘Turtle ‘Riyer was, a} i} business” visitor in Bemidji Thurs-| FOR RENT—Two modern furnished rooms, 621 Bemidji ave. 4t 11 13 Frank Gavalosky of Becida was a business visitor in Bemidji Wed- Andy Smith of Spur was a between train business visitor in Bemidji|horses for logging very reasonable Thursday. write or wire Box 1, McCanna, N. D. . M 1t 11 10 Buy a pound of: Cand; at the R Candy Kitchen, Friday oz Saturday Dr. H A. Northrup, B. W: Aldrich pay one cent more and get two Francis' Wood "and 'Roy Miner left pounds. gt 11 11| Vesterday by auto for tall timber Oley:-Haugensen of Wilton was a ‘between train business visitor in' Be- will go to to conduct Lake to Bemidji Mrs. Edward Jewett while they are be gladly received by Mrs. Harva of local s| Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Weber -h'a‘vé moved from their hgme at Lamoure to Bemidji for the winter month%'.} i Rev. Moore, of Cass; Lpke was en route to his home from Backus where he attended the ordination meeq'llx last night. i F. R. Marrs autoed to 12 miles north of Blackduck Thursday morn- ing where he has the contract for building. @ new barn. I can furnish a car load of heavy to hunt deer for a few days. A Jaughter was born this morn- ing to Mr. and Mais! Frank O. Clark Mississippi avenue, Mother and baby zre reported to be doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Larson mo- tored yesterday - ‘to the Kelliher Crookston lumber camp and will hunt for a week in that vicinity. ] Mrs. McPherson has moved her hemstitching parlors from 214 Fourth streét to 321 Thing street where she will be pleased to'meet all of her old as well-as new customers. 2t 11:10 P Mrs. Jos. Moore left this morning for her home at Catawba, Wis., af- ter visiting her sister, Mrs. George Posz and family, 1205 Irvine avenue for several days. Mrs. T, W. Edens and sons, Don- ald and Duane who have made their home for sometime at 402 Irvine avenue, moved last Friday to rooms at- 404 Minnesota avenue. The Sunday evening Services at the. Methodist church ‘are proving very attractive. Leo Tolssoy’s great novel “Resurrection” will be the subject Sunday evening. . . 1t 1010 ot S i 3 “Bart ‘Stafford left Belhldii yester- day for Deer River and from there will leave with his brother in law G. A: Mosier, for the north to hunt big game for several days. Miss Bess Knox who is teaching in the consolidated school at Carr J Bemidji:Jast evening from Henning ‘}eourse in dressmaking, -and she will H. E. Rice, George S. Mills and ‘Wilbur Mills left yesterday for the former’s claim east of Blackduck where they will camp and hunt for about a week. T T ’_ T Pretty Sewing Basket Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickinson of Beuna Vista were shopping and calling on friends in Bemidji Thurs- ? X day. They made the trip by auto and 8 i report the, roads in bad condition. . Miss J"_cssamine Long _arrived in o i Minnesota where: she has: been, the guest of:her-aunt, Mrs. J. D. Lifquist for several weeks while < taking ‘a leave this- afternoon: for her. home|. af Puposky. She was:the guest of her aunt.Mrs, ‘C.” A. Knopke . between (- trains. ¥ 3 CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the Bigelow Lamoreaux Co, and the Bemidji Manufacturing company and their employees, also all other kind friends and neighbors for their substantial assistance in our late be!‘eavemgnt- Mrs. Sadie Boyer and Children. 2 5 ‘Work baskets of figured cretonne or silk may be made, if several sizes, of two circular pieces of the material, For the foundation of the basket a light, square cardhoard box is used, split at the corners, so that it can be flattened out.- A’ pocket, gathered on ene edge, over an elastic band, and an oblong pin cushion, are sewed to one of the circular pieces, The two pleces are then pasted together with the flat- tened box between them. Eyelet holes In the spaces between the sides of: the cardboard foundation carry a small cord that holds the basket in ghape as shown in the picture. IN APPRECIATION We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the kindness and assistance given us during the death ang. funeral of Emil and August Kisser. We especially thank Mr. and Mrs. Martin Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Mzloy, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Brerinan the Loyal Order of Moose and the Modern Brotherhood of America, the Carpefiiem' Union, and all ‘those who assisted at the services and those who gave floral tributes. Mrs. Julia Kisser and family. Mrs. Emil Kisser and family ATTAIN AGE OF PATRIARCHS Residents of Belglan Village Round Out Century of Life as a_Mat~ ter of Course, i 1 FIRST LUTHER LEAGUE TO MEET SUNDAY EVENING The Luther League of the First Lutheran church will hold its regu- lar meeting Sunday evening, Novem- ber 12th at the usual time. All are welcome. That which Ponce de Leon valnly sought seems to exist at Horchies, in Hainaut, four miles from Mons, in the midst of the coal and metallurgic re- gion of Belgium.: It is a village of 8,000 inhabitants, where almost every- body reaches, the age.of the patriarchs. They have just“been celebrating, one after another, two. diamond weddings (sixty, somethnes.fge’venty-flve, yeurs of married life); Y€ golden weddings (fifty years:c . life), and the one. hundred ‘and’ anniverssry of 2 man, Francolg /Bt even this centenarian does nof ) | MRS. RICE SURPRISED Mrs. H. E. Rice, Twelfth and Doud was pleasantly surprised by about twenty of her friends Wednesday af- ternoon at her home in honor of her birth anniversary. Conversation was enjoyed throughout the afternoon and lunch was served by the self in- vited guests. She received a number of pretty and useful birthday tkoens. 1 ,,& Wwoman who | saw theiend of theflllnm century | and died ‘only at thé.end of'fhe first BETHEL LUTHERAN MEN'S - g entiesh centhry. SOCIETY MEETS TONIGHT |y oo 1o ) ;‘in“;‘:; HThe Men’s Society of the Bethel ingmen and:wotkingwomen, who knew Lutheran church will hold its regu- neither the' benefits ‘of the eight-hour lar monthly meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the basement of the church and will be entertained at a social hour following the program by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fenske. - A day nor ‘those of the antiliquor laws. Will Horchies, undef thenéw ‘regime of the least effortV§iid of. the ptter- most_abstinence, réiln the” paradise of long life? | In some fifteen or twenty Lake, was called to her home in Be- midji Thursday morning by the death of her father M. W, Knox. LOSt—Boston Bull dog, 7 months old. Color brown with white face and paws. Harness on. Finder please re- turn to F. G. Troppman for reward. 11 7 tf Mrs. J. M. Barnett 1008 Mississip- pi avenue is recovering from her ill- ness by blood_ poisoning, the result of an injury to her wrist from a rus- ty nail, and is'able to be about the house, Mr. and Mrs. Max Manders had as their guests from Saturday until ‘Tuesday, his brother and wife Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Manders of Long- ville ' they ' téturning to' their home on Tuesday. N Mrs.; C: M. Serrurier will leave Bemidji this evening for Argyle to spend Armistice Day and the week end with her sister, Mrs. Maude Repka, teacher in the public- schools there. She will return to Bemidji the first of the ‘week. Mrs. Blaing Lambert and Mrs. M. ‘W. Deputy will, leave . tomorrow morning for, Park Rapids to attend a District Woman’s Foreign Mis- sionary convention to- be held there over Sunday. Mrs. Lambert will take part on the program, she giving a Review of the Year’s Text Book. Mrs. H. A, Bridgeman and Mrs. Fred Trimble and little son, Lowell returned on the early morning train today from BBackus where they-Were guests yesterday of Rev. J. E‘Eflnd- well and family. Impressive ufijjna- tion ‘gervices were i at Backus jorv?efi C. Ford of Wad preaching? serinon. Several ministers fro ‘: the district were present. lustrums we shall know if they ara 1 ttendance is desired. rge)attontance right—~Exchange. ¥ MOOSEHEART LEGION NAMES |’ T OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR| FIRELESS COOKERS NOT NEW An interesting meeting largely at-|* tended, was held Wednesday evening by the Women of the Mooseheart|| Legion in the Moose hall and the following officers were elected for the coming year: Senior regent, Mary Miller; junior regent, Stella Aldrich; chaplain, Eleanor Kiehl; re- corder, Alma Benson; secretary, Emma Smart. Housewife of Prehistorlo Bronze Age Applied the Principle in Her Primitive “Kitchen: The prehistoric bride in the early Bronze age could boll water without burning the wood-and-hide containers which her hunter husband furnished her. Miss Nina F. Layard has discov- ered primitive cooking places at Buck- enham Tofts park, Norfolk, England. Ancient kitchens, :now being exca- vated by her, are marked by thousands of flints cracked by fire.” These rocks were apparently uséd as heaters for bolling water in vessels which would pot 'stand the fire. They are found § foot or two beneath the sod and invark ably a few yards from a stream. Elther a wooden trough: or a stretched hide was in all probability the utensil used. This was filled with water and then the red-hot flints were shoveled in. In this way the water was goon brought to a boil. The bones and teeth of oxen and horses found be- tween the heaters and the stream show “where the cooking took place while with these filnt heaters imple- ments were found which fix the time as being in the early Bronze age. ERICKSON-SUTHER Miss Anna Suther and ~Carl J. Erickson, both of Hart Lake were united in marriage Wednesday at 2:30 at'the Bethel Lutheran pars- Onage,’Rev. T.'B. Nordale officiat- ing. They were attended. by the brother and the sister of the bride Arthur and Mildred Suther. They re- turned to Hart Lake and will make’ their home on a farm operated by the groom, IS POST-NUPTIAL SURPRISE A post-nuptial surprise was given Mrs. Dale Walker last evening by a number of the young ladies em- ployed at the telephone office. They brought with them well-fille¢ lunch baskets, and after spending a pleas-| . ant social evening, a delicious lunch was served. Green and orange color scheme was used in decorating, a large boquet of crysanthemums be- ing used at a table: center-piece. A gift of, silverware was presented by the,guests; among whom were “in- Church Vessels Stolen. Sacred vessels stolen from the Rus- sian church in the Rue Darme, Paris, were of considerable commercial as well as intrinsic value.. The vessels were of silver and.ornamented with precious stones. Tlhey were originally. sota avenue had as' 6 o’clock’ dinner guests last evening Mrs, W.' B. El- well and Mrs. Nellie Miner of Be: cida. i| Gand eompany. 1-18t2 “Jter. THey will stop at Seattle for ‘Jtwo weeks visit' with friends,” O SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER’ . i AN INE BN BN EEE BB BN B BN THE BIG SALE at the Army Store is in full swing. Here are .{er, Martha Grimm, cluded Misses Lizabelle Monicalm, Hazel Johnson, Florence and Phylis Sutliss, Helen Thurber, Agnes Phrk- Bertha Titus, Delphine Beaudette, Mrs, Cardline Smith, Mrs. George Walker Jr. and Mrs. Dale Walke Fi presented_{o, the church by members of the Russian imperial family. It fs Dbelieved that the thieves, who broke open the cabfnet in which the vessels were kept, had hidden themselves in the cellar of the church during the service. 5 H| T i Mrs. B. W. Aldrich, 1016 Minne- $50,000 to loan on farms, Dear m California| gay, i here they éxpect. to spend the win- nid “tree miles NEW GAME REFUGE NEAR TOWN 'OF TWO HARBORS (By United Press) St. Paul, Nov. 10—Establishment of a new game refuge on the north | shore of Lake ‘Superior will prove a big asset to the town of Two Har- bors and vicinity, Carlos Avery, state Mrs. ,Elxi_e, .Tesch_and sop Jaclgicl game and fish commissioner said to- left’ this morning for 3 The rew- game - Teserve own -fs, the - Castle-Danger refuge ; ig Jlo¢hted. twoitmiles north of Two Harbors along the north shore. 1t extends eight miles along the shore IN MEMORY OF MYRON: WESLEY . KNOX Wafted on. wings immortal, Far from earth’s mutable breath, His soul has glimpsed past the portal The radiant side of death. Would hearts ache with repining For loved one our coming waits, Could we see the glory shining-" - Just beyond the' rampart gates? Marioti' Turncr Séarl. r “Now: 971922 will be inland. HEY BUDDIE! I Free Coffee and Doughnuts To Ex-Service Men on .- Armistice Day 43 TARi0H | 112 Third Street R. De'CATER, Proprietor Blue Navy C. P. O. Shirts. . . Esmond Indian Blankets] Vomneck..... . oo Special issue Grey Army shirts. these over ............. country. 220 Third Street STORE OPEN TONIGHT IllIIIIIIIIIll'li_IIIIllIlIIlIIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIlflHIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIIIII_IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 TN them all the power of “The ST o S LRl BOSRE “WALLY’S” NEWEST, SWIFTEST-MOVING PICTURE at his best, A gay romantic drama in which dashing Wally wins a revolution and loses his heart. Packed with thrills and fun and warm with romance. Thrills, fights, bandits, romance, love—and sweeping through Dictator.” It shows Wallace Reid “WALLY” in Richard Harding Davis’ Famous Story «THE DICTATOR” Cast includes Lila Lee——Theodore Kosloff EID IDEAL CAFE a few specials that just arrived Regulation Navy Jerseys. .. .. Plaid Wool Nap Blankets ,....... 3.49 Heavy roll collar, all-wool sweaters Oliver Typewriter for sale, price...$16.50 Our store will close all day Armistice Day to do honor to those who defended our U.S. SURPLUS ARMY 00DS STORE 0 OO D «THE STEEPLE CHASERS” Two-part “Educational Comedy"” At the ELKO -Sunday Mm;c—l;} Shows at 2:30, 7:15-9:00 i | N o 3 MACK SENNETT'S 7 Latest Fun-Maker, g “BOW-WOW” ... $2.98 With Louise Fazenda i 2.98 A dawg-gone good comedy! ..., 498 Look ... 245 Children 10c-30c” Grand Orchestra DOORS OPEN 6:40 All seats nights 30c , Mat. 230, 7:00-9:00 Ih% .ed our country in time of need—This § : store’ will be closed all day— E i SATURDAY, NOV. 11. £ ,’ ARMISTICE DAY = | OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT g ; = | = i i ADDED ATTRACTION (The spice of the pr.ogram) A fast and furious Riot of Laughter Admission 10c & 30c ORCHESTRA EVERY NIGHT AL