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LITTLE FALLS HUBALD FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921. v4t

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MICKiE SAYS- sp. £49c /••fell

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VMJUM 0* CAL\POQM\/^,TROWV "tWf SKYSCRAPERS OP -tw C\tN -co -<w \»LU&G£ P8.\)4r~«H0P,

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HINDU IDEA OF "SEVEN SEAS" H" —mm___ Writer /in Boston Herald Shows That

Expression Is Oldor Than tho English Language.

Tho question as to the origin and ineanfng of the term "The Seven Seas" having been raised in this column, 1 an surprised, says a writer in the Boston Herald, that as yet no one has called attention to the fact that tho expression is far older than the Eng­lish language, antedating even the science ;of geography -as we under­stand it. In prehistoric Hindu thought our world consists as to its solid parts of seven concentric, continentil Dvi-pas, whose names are Jambu, Plaksha, ^almali, Kusa, Krauncha, Saka and Pushkara. According to the sacred Vishnu Purana: "They are surrounded severally by seven great seas—the sea of salt water (Lavana). of sugar-enne juice (Iksliu), of wine (Sura), of clari­fied hotter (Sarpis). or curds (Dadhi), of milk (Dugdha), and of fresh water (Jala), .lambu-dvipa is the center of all these, and in the copies of this is the golden mountain Meru." Jambu Is the dvipa occupied by human be­ings. Meru the indescribably glorious north polar mountain by which the portal to the heaven or heavens is at­tainable.

In oriental literature, therefore, the expression "the seven seas" has no ref­erence to the bodies of water named sens by our geographers, but is an in­teresting survival of the geocentric world view which we of the western nations have lost, but which all ortho­dox Brahmins and Buddhists still hold sacred and true. Its recent -appear­and; in occidental literature is doubt­less more due to Kiplipg than to any other writer.

BELIEF HAS NO FOUNDATION

s jf i' mats 'Gone . .• Louis Bills^ein returned to St. Paul

Tuesday evening, after spending a few ,days w^th relatives here.

(Miss Myrti§ Norman, who is employ­ed in Minneapolis, visited her parents here Sunday and Monday.

; Mrs. Margaret Sand knd daughters .Eugenie and Josephine motored to White Bock, S. D., Saturday, for p. visit with relatives.'

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Boerner went to .Menominee, Wis., the latter part of last week for a visit with relatives. Mr. Boerner returned Monday but 'Mrs. Boerner remained for. an extended visit,

f Mr. and Mrs. Win. 'Lasky of Buffalo, X. D., who wi're here for the funeral Of Mrs. Lasky's mother,' Mrs. Allard, re­turned home Tuesday.

Parker Haywood, ^'ho has taken a position in a drug store at Duluth, went to Minneapolis'Tuesday for a brief vis-'it with relatives before leaving for ^Duluth. '

Miss Gondeborg Johnson returned to Endjerlin, X. D., Monday, after a brief visit) with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson. Henry Krebs of Enderlin, .was also a guest at the, Johnson home the first of the week. JU

. Mrs. JI. R- Noratedtr of Minneapolis, arrived here Sunday for a visit with her moth&, Mrs. A. Stedler. '' W. H. Bussey of the Little Falls Pap­er Products Company left Tuesday for Minneapolis and Chicago on business.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bracke and chil­dren returned to Proctor Monday, after, a brief visit with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Januzewski and children and Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Evans and son visited relatives and friends at Perham Sunday and Monday.

A. B. Davidson of Winnipeg visited relatives in this city the iirst of the week. He motored down here. .

Peter Weyrens, city editor of the St. Cloud Journal Press, was in Little Falls visiting friends. Sunday and to attend the baseball-gaifte.

Barney Grace, who attends the state university, visited at his home here, over Sunday.

Louis Hang, who has been*' emj>l6yed at Faribault/' is here for an extended visif with his parents. ' Mr. and Mrs, Jos. O'Connor of Still­water spent Sunday at the Guy Buskirk home here. . Schultz of Ironton was here

visiting his mother Sunday and Mon­day. —

Mrs. Josie Nelson returned to Min­neapolis Tuesday, after a brief visit with her sister, Mrs. Marie Tonn.

Mrs. Alexander Oppen of Milwaukee is here for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. A. Goodger.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Theines of Minne­apolis visited relatives here and in Pierz the first of the week.

Miss Julia O. Newton, state leader of home demonstration agents, was in Little Falls Wednesday for a confer­ence with the women of the farm bur­eau executive board.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Streukens re­turned Monday evening from Minne­apolis, where they visited relatives.

Parker Haywood left yesterday for Duluth to take a position as pharmacist with the Boyce Drug Company.

Matt Vertin is expected home Sunday from Milwaukee, where he attends Mar­quette university.

Seneee Keyed to Danger; - 5 Since it is more important to* be

warned of danger than guided to de­lights our senses are made more sensitive to pain than pleasure, writes Edwin E. SloBson in the K'ew York Independent. We cpjunot detect by the smell one two-i ti th of a milli­gram of oil of rose|;or musk, but we can detect one two-billionth of a milli­gram of mercaptan, " which is the •Uest smelling compound that man bas so far invented. If you do not

sidjer a drop picked up by the point of a needle and Imagine that divided into 2 billion parts. Also try to es­timate the weight of the odorous particles that guide a dog to the 'fox or warn a deer of the presence of man. The unaided nostril can rival the spectroscope In the detection and analysis of unweighsble amounts of matter.

Thought Hs Had a Meaning.:. Readers will be interested to know

that authors do not always know jutt what precisely was their meaning when they wrote certain lines or passages. Maeterlinck always dis­claimed any allegorical message In his "Blue Bird," for Instance, and insists that he wrote the play as a fairy tale, and nothiiig jnore. When Hawthorne was asked t&e ,an Interpretation of some of the lege&is in "Mosses from an Old Manse," he wrote: "Upon my honor, I am not quite sure that I comprehend my own meaning In some, of those blasted allegories, but I re­member that I always had a meaning, or ait least thought I had."

. pa6s five BLASTER FALLS FBOM CEILING,

CAUSING MUCH DAMAGE I Considerable damage resulted at the ;

home of Mr. and Mrs.' M. Leibriech, 106 'Fourth street'southeast, Monday noon, when practically all the plaster from the ceiling in one of the rooms crashed -to the floor taking with it expensive ' light fixtures and-breaking and damag­ing household articles about the room.' No one was in this particular room at the time. The damage amounted to' more than $200.

HIGH WINS FBOM PILLAGES

BATHING BEACH DONATIONB ABE ZION BVANGrjEDTEn8Htitott^-1 COMING GOOD j Corner 5th St. and 3rd Ave. N. E.j

Following are those who have donat-' ^ L. Hass, pastor. German services ed to the fund for the municipal bath- celebration of the Lord's Supper

know bow much a milligram is, con-3?? uJ a , •mL. - K« •k. ^' Jhe high school team defated the, Pillager high team m the last baseball] game of the season Saturday, at the fair j grounds here, by a score of 10 to 4. j After the game, the members of the j local team met and elected Lyle Crose captain for the 1922 team.

ing beach to date: John "Vertin, $5.00.

. Transcript Pub. j£o., $10.00. F. A. kelson, $10.00. Henning Landahl, $10.00. Julius Jetka, $10.00. Joseph Moeglein, $10.00. C. Bosenmeier, $5.00. T. C. Gordon, $5.00. J. A. Anderson, $5.00. The Golden Rule, $10.00. Max A. Corbin. $5.00.

Litle Falls

• MBTHKI. T.1PW»Whflf Be v. Sholander, -pastor.

Services at Bethel Lutheran church, x in Sunday at 10:30 in the morning. Ser-• 1A Vl^OQ a 4- T^«l n r* ftf Q A 'aIaaI* Sunday morning at • 10.' vices at Darling at 3 o'clock p. nu, and

J o'clock and in Kandall at 2 o'ofcelrifi at Parker town at 8 o'clock in the eve-, j the afternoon. After the services in . ning in English. • Randall, a very important business; f ——— j meeting of the congregation • trill be j CHUBCH | held. Every voting member w earnest- ; » Morning service Sunday at 11 o 'clock. »ly desired to be present at this special Subject "The Soul's Cry. Evening,. J meeting, if possible. A cordial in vita-; f su,t>3ect "The World Leader." All I lion extended to all. ! invi*ed.

I « . , Q. ! Buy shoes for the whole familv at the-Mrs. Gertrude Stoll and Mrs Ade-1 Consumers Shoe Co., Little Palls. -Adv.

laide Sykora of this city and Ed. Stoll j I

\f« ntt<) ICM ; A J

^J^An110'00* ? relatives and friends at j District No. 29 for the month ending Commercial State Bank, $10.00. . Bramerd Monday and Tuesday. |Mav 27: Number davs taught, 2»r Totpl $105.00, to date. ~~ ! Number enrolled, 37; average daily at-

• T In«. "tlcle Te^rdin» the death of tendance^ 26. Those neither absent nor

Xf_ , n • \ir i Banick from drinking too much; tardy for the month: Dorothy Kroll, Mr. and Mrs. C. Bosenmeier, Mr. ami moonshine, it was stated that he lived Florin Kroll, Grace Munev. borotbr

Ln P?atte townshlP- This error and Florin Kroll received ' perfect at-

'8exton*s Birth, marriage

Sifl Ins Startle. death are gen-

C1TATION FOR HEARING ON FINAl. ACCOUNT AND FOR DISTRIBU­

TION

Conjunction of the Rising of the Dog-Star and the Sun Doesn't Bring

Extreme Heat.

"Dog days" was the name given by astronomers to the 20 days before and 20 days after the rising of the dog-star, or Sirius, with the sun. This period is reckoned at present from the 3d of July to the 11th of August.

For years it was the accepted opin­ion that this conjunction of the rising of the dog-star and the sun was one of the causes for the extreme heat of the summer. This conjunction, how­ever, does not occur at the same time in all latitudes, nor is it constant in the same region for a long period; hence there is much variation as to the limits of the dog-star period.

It is a mere coincidence that the rising of Sirius . and the sun occurs duriBg the hottest season of the year just now. In time, astronomers sq$,: it will take place in the midst of win­ter.

Sirlns is called the dog-star because It is the brightest luminary in the con­stellation "canls major" or Greater Dog.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

ESTATE OF JOHN TETIVA

State of Minnesota.)

County of Morrison.) Proba^® Court.

In the Matter of the Estate of John Tetiva, Decedent: ' Tne State oi Minnesota to all person*

interested in the final account and distribution of the estate of said de­cedent:

The representative of the above nanted decedent, having filed in this Court his final account of the adminis­tration ot the estate oi saiu om-b-dent together with his petition prayinsr for the adjustment and allowance ot said final account and for distribution of the residue of said estate to the persons thereunto entitled:

Therefore, iou, and Kach of You, are hereby cited and required to show cause, if any you have, before this Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House in the City of Little Falls, in the County of Morrison. State of Minnesota, on the 28th day of June, 1921, at 10 o'clock A. M.. why said petition should not be granted.

Witness, the Judge of said Court, and the Seal of said Court, this 2nd day of June, 1921. (Seal) c. W. KEMP. „ , Probate Judge. E. F. SHAW.

Attorney for Petitioner. •. 14-16

«T. E. Viner and family have moved to .the Corbin house at 310 Sixth street northeast.

New shoe store at Little Falls selling direct to Consumers at wholesale prices. Consumers Shoe Co., Little Falls.—Adv.

H. H. Craighead of this city returned home Monday evening from a fishing ttip, bringing back four nice brook trout.

John Ahlbom and family of Chicago have moved to this eity from Chicago. Mrs. Ahlbom is a daughter of John Boivie of Culdrum.

SWIM KAPS FOUND ONLY AT YOUR

; Rmxatt Sior0

Are made from carefully selected materials which contribute to long , life and ^gnomy.

- : ire |f^^t 1 Bftifiing Beach modes, exc&aye yritn Swim Kaps; you will be pleased witfi ti^>tyles and jcolors.

You know ibere are many uses of Swim Kaps b#4e^mt thej»each.

They protect the hair, either when taking a shower or tub bath. They make the, best dust cap you can use. They are a most satisfactory motor cap. .

Buyitig Swim Kaps assures the highest quality possible to obtain in beach millinery.

ions age and

erally considered the/ three high points In the average person's career. The chofbhfJhas vital connection - with all <hree, but probably In few , cities are the three so vividly associated as tliey •re In New York.

The sexton's sign on New York churches always impresses tourists. It generally is as conspicuous i the placard giving the name and dress of the pastor and tells how funerals and burials may be arranged.

Visitors from the West, where churches dogaot advertise the sexton, read the sign with a rather creepy reeling.

. Real. Beauty Expert! Two negro girls were discussing the

merits of a certain beauty specialist. "Am she the goods?" asked one.

"Can she make yo* beautiful?" "Listen, Pansy," came the answer,

* 'at woman am so proficient she can make a human scarecrow look like the Venus de Mil© standin* knee deep In • lily pond."

How anout your Herald subscription f Are you among those wno have not as yet remitted? DO IT NOW.

Chautauqua, June 24-30

Wetzel. He died Sunday and the fun eral was 'held Tuesday morning. I

We operate 16 exclusive shoe stores J One cost price to ell is our motto. Con­sumers Shoe Co.—Adv. ' ? I

ers' Association., Jffr. roi||id-tflble, discussion^

Martin led a with selling intoxicating liquor, as a re- { months, j suit of Mr. Banick's death. : j

year six

MAY HTXOTE. Teacher.

piiiHmiHHiiiimniimmiiiBiiiaitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiimiiirHiiHffliiiiiHiuHWfiiijaHiviiuMiiiHJUHnanBmnimiimi Now is the time to buy good 'shoes ! SS

cheap. All shoes sold at cost and below (SS cost:' All shoes guaranteed to give sat-isf action. Also fine' shoe repairing at Joswiak's Shoe Shop. 3-tf.

— * Next Sunday, thertf will be a meeting j 25

in the Swedish Mission church on See-1 SB ond street and Fourth avenue northeast, j SS at 3 o 'clock. Rev. A.- G. Johnson from 5£S Minneapolis will speak.:

z* . . . • •

ss ••• • •• s

Mrt. Dewey Andrus and little daugh­ter returned to ^ Naahwauk yesterday, after an extended visit with Mrs. An­drus' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lee. Mrs. Lee accomjganied her ^daughter to Nashwauk. •

iiifyy

jjtev. iCex Soutfer, the boy evangei&f, who has had charge of the local Baptist church for several months, has resigned to take another charge.- He preached his last sermon at tb#'local church Sun­day.

WEST BELLEVUE June 1.—W. L Muncy transacted bus-

ine»s-in Little Falls Tuesday. A good number of people enjoyed a

picnic and a fine program Tuesday at the Stone school house. Mrs. Kellogg of Rovalton, who took the place made va-cant by Miss Etta Bargabos, completed' the term with goo.1 satisfaction.

Thom; Iloae, spen Falls.

IsRMi l.alLond and family spe?it Siin-dav at Riverside.

Ambrose Kusterman and sister. Miss Thcrcsia of St. Paul and Mr. and Mrs.! Leon 'Mandery of St. Cloud visited with | relatives in this vicinity a few days the past. week.

Mrs. F. W. Dobbyn and son Donald were Little Falls shoppers Saturday.

Adolpb Keolbch and family of Fort Ripley spent Tuesday herei visiting with relative? and friends and also at­tended the ji<nie at the Stone school h>use.

i?• s MncDougall and sister, Miss as pent Saturday forenoon in Little 55

CARIVOF THAJ9KS The officers and comrades of

j ' Good Clothes and prosperity are inseparable

companions. Show me a well dressed' person and

ninety-nine cases ouf of a hundred, you will find him

or her prosperous. He who neglects his clothes, us­

ually neglects his business. Good clothes don't mean

lavish clothes. You need not spend a fortune to be

well dressed, as we usually have clothes prices to

meet all purses. ^

Hart Schaffner and Marx and David Adler Collegian Suits at $30.00? $35.00, $40.00,

. $45.00 and.

r- :\g

Good Cheaper SuiU at ,$13.50, $14.50, • $18.00, $20.00, $25.00 and.. . . . . .

{51.00

$28.00 A'big line of,extra trousers at $1.75, WJ AA and up. s

2.00, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00. ^0*™ =. ^ 'SSSSa

This1 is no bluff, the goods are here to prove it. .S Come in and try them on. S

— Copyright 1921 Hart Schaffner & Marx Work- _

man Post No. G. A. R. wish to ex- j SS tend most hearty thanks to the citizens ss of Little Falls, business men, Board of ss Commerce, Superintendent and teachers | SS of schools and others - jwho contributed . SS so generously in their rvaried capacities j **~** to the observance of Memorial Day. S

May old Glory continue to wave over. SS our grand little city, till time shall be!E5 no more, is the prayer of the <5. A. R.'ss

I. J. BATES, I Commander.

Victor Clothing Co. x Utile Falls, Minnesota

New Shoe Store at Little Falls One of the interesting num­

bers on the Chautauqua pro­gram which opens June 24, will be the lecture-demonstration by "Farmer" Burns, former heavy­weight wrestling champion of the world, considered by author­ities as the "greatest athlete of all times."

In his simple, modest fashion "F&mer" .Burns . will tell and demonstrate^some of the most surprising things you ever heard

WANT i! 4 » k' ' 0 , ; ^ O * * One erat per word for' eaeh < > < > tnaertton. No M taken tor «» • less than ' If veota. ^ •

• . • • • • • < '

FOB SALE—$200.00 takes my Pord tonring car if sold this week. Albert

City. 14

115

firmtSim Urn* Fmiim

Minn,

Ladies''white canvas military heels, •opening price

(Who/eaafe Price» to Consumers)

ONSUMERS 118

Flrmt St. Little Fall»

Minn.

oxfords, low

.... 1.98 ,300 pair

•'Ai. Girl^ white canyas oxfords and

ipumps, Mary Jane style, /jq opening price X «09

Children's patent leather Mary Jane pumps, sizes to 8, <*pening special

W^ite

Dress Shoes

12

MOMBT TO LO AK cm ettr . aiad nxma. Stepkea C. Vualy, Yas-

buildii|.~ 16

amies' black kid oxfords, Goodyear welt .sewed sole Q QQ special Uil/O

Finest Quality Nile Cloth

beds '

£alra ordinary fc-

WAWTBD—HMMtttchiBC. «iven prompt attention.

ffcmer> 30<H#i St. 8. i.

WAirnSb—To hsar .from .owa goodHum Land sale. State cash

price, full partienrlars. D. F. 'Bnah, Min neagwlis, Ifini.

drdeii Mrs. Rose

4-tf. • • >

Men's tan calf work shoes, Opening

, v Price

Boys' Dress Sh#es, Blucher

S*. 52.89

Children's Shoes, extra special at

Men's tan and black dressIC shoes, Goodyear welt soles, Q OA Opening Special. . . . i r <

The first 300 ,customers visiting; onr stiore' Satturday will be pre­sented a pair of Japanese Slippers

f tn

Bandall, Bowhas and at other points Mo^i'

Herald in Morrison eounty not now covered by

jlOilOlMlt

TJ&M WAMTBD—Wanted to from the owner' of «- good farm, or

land worth the- price asked. Fred Moen, Hutehinson, Minn. 12-15

ground floor. Suitable for barber Nil estate 6r «ther store .badness.

Ndson, Badaiua hotel .

JdOOAX» MAMAOA WlKtllMX onee the largest eOaeern of its

kiad ii the wOrld, to devekp and haa^ dle kwal hvsiness. Ho inTestaeat o»:

Tsquired. $2500 to $l6,00Q -tot ymr, aeeor«i| to

PIMM 64* W

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h) •fidauta

lifilili

jfntofld future

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