Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 23, 1915, Page 3

B KR KKK KKK KKK ~ LEST WE FORGET * [ EE S SRS SRR E RS SR In case of fire call 349, .. Bemidji is to have a monster Fourth of July celebation. . x Bemidji’'s Vawter-Redpath chautau- qua will be held August 3 to 7, in- clusively. * . The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held on July 12. DR When traveling purchase round- trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rail- road receipts. * x % There will be another sale of state school and swamp land of the county Wednesday, July_14. * On December 9 and 10 the winter convention of the Northern Minne- sota Development association will be held in Bemidji. . . = Beltrami county’s annual fair will be held on September 15, 16, 17 and 18. September 15 will be entry day. The state fair will be in progress September 6 to 11. OGRS BREVITIES Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Getchell have returned from an extended -eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Choen of Ten- strike transacted business in Bemidji yesterday. Miss Carrie Nordby of Rosby came ! to Bemidji yesterday and enrolled at summer school. For Wood Phone 129.—Aadv. Mrs.” William Clark of Minneapolis is visiting relatives in the town of Frohn for some time. Miss Hannah Jelle of Jelle, Minn., came to Bemidji yesterday and will attend summer school. Frank Getchell went to St. Paul yesterday, where he will transaet| business for a short time. Thomas A. Randahl of Pleasant Valley has gone to Kansas, where he will spend several months. One of these days you ought toj go to Hakkerup's and have your plc- ture taken.—Adv. Mrs. Tom Johnson of Turtle River was among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji yesterday between trains. Mrs. . W. Brandborg will enter- tain the Episcopal Guild tomorrow afternoon at her home, 905 Minne- sota avenue. Peter Hermo of Redby, who has been visiting relatives in Norway, Europe, for over a year, has returned from his trip. Mrs. B. M. Thorenton of Virginia, Minn., was a guest at the Bert Getehell home yesterday, while en- route to McIntosh, Minn. Kodak films developed, any size, 10c. Prints 3¢ up at Richardson’s 29 Tenth St.—Adv. Misses Ethel and Gladys Getchell returned yesterday from Virginia, Minn., where they have been visiting at the Thorenton home. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. George of Frohn and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. T lefson of Rosby were business visit- ors in Bemidji yesterday. Mrs. George Clark and Miss Olive Cla of Turtle River drove to Be- midji yesterday and attended to busi- | in | stars. ness matters, returning home i\i the evening.: Miss Agnes Johnigoli of Minineapolis arrived in Bemidji yesterday ahd will be a guest at the J. J. Opsahl home on Bemidji avenue, until Sun- day night. fave your furniture repaifed at the bargain store, first class Work at reasonable prices.—Adv. Mrs. L. E. Hanson and daughter, Viola, and Miss Gerda Olson of Be- cida were the guests of Bemidji friends yesterday, returning to their homes in the evening. The Wide Awake Farmers’ club will hold a picnic at Boston Lake, June 7, and a large crowd is expected. A number of Bemidji business men are planning on attending the meeting. Miss Corrine Carlson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carlson, has gone to Valley City, N. D., where she will spend several weeks, the guest of Miss Helen Chaffee and other friends. Automobile Filling Station—Purity Gasoline, 11 6-10 cts. per gal. It is better. St. Cloud Oil Co.—Adv. Mrs. Oscar Flatner and twin daughters, Doris and Dorothy, of Spooner will arrive in the city today and will spend a couple of weeks in Bemidji as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Flatner. Misses Dora and Vivian Flatner and Mrs. Ernest Zeckes and baby, James, of Morris Minn,. arrived in the eity yesterday and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Flatner for a couple of weeks. Miss Esther Zetterberg, -who has been supervisor of music in the pub- lic schools at Barron, Wis., this year, was the guest of Bemidji friends yes- terday while enroute to her home in Melntosh, Minn. I have some fine 16 jackpine to sell either by the cord or carload. Call C. LaJambe. Phone 113-J.— Adv. Delbert Slaght of Oakes, N. D, was in Bemidji yesterday. Mr. Slaght has purchased an 80-acre farm on the state road near Federal Dam and to- gether with his family will move on his land in the fall. Clarence Jackson is spending a few days in Duluth on business. He will return to Bemidji the latter part of the week. Mr. Jackson is the con- tractor in charge of the construction of Birchmont Beach hotel. Miss Ida Bailey returned to Be- midji this noon from Crookston, where she spent yesterday as a guest at the N. P. Stone home. While in Crookston she attended ‘“Pygmalion,” which Mrs. Patrick Campbell Miss Anna Werner has returned to her home at Pine City, Minn.. Miss Werner has been employed at the Carlson Variety store for the past several years. The Werners made their home in Bemidji before moving to Pine City. . Billie Ritchie, the well known movie actor, will be at the Grand to- night IN PERSON. No extra charge. —Adv. F. O. Heulin of Anderson, Minn., was a Bemidji visitor yesterday. An- derson is located on the north shore of Red Lake and Mr. Heulin will soor launch a boat, whiech will make reg- ular trips to Shotley, Waskish, Redby NO DIFFERENCE. The Proof Is- Here the Same As Everywhere. For thosé Who seek relief from kid- ney backeiche, weak kidneys; bladder ills,” Doan’s Kidney Pills offer hope of relief and the proof is here in Be- midjf, the same as everywhere. Be- midji’ péoplé rééomiiend Doan’s, the kidney reinedy used in America for fifty years. Why sufféer? Why run the risk of dangérous kidney ills— fatal Bright's disease. Here's Be- midji proot. Investigate it. M. Flint, 619 Minnesota Ave., Be- midji, says: “My trouble was from pain and laméness in my back, and if I worked hard or did a lot of heavy lifting, it wds worse. I was also an- noyed by kidney weakness. I have found that I ean rely on Doan’s Kid- ney Pills; procured at Barker’s Drug Store, every time to help me out in timié of néeed. They act as a tonic to my kidneys and soon fres my back from pain and ldmeneéss.” Price 650c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Flint had. Foster Milburn Co.; Props., Buffalo, N. Y. evening at their hoine on Fifth street. Thoseé present were Misses Mable Brooks, Ida Virginia Brown, Lee Given, Margaret McGee, Muriel Me- Gee, Mrs. Given-McGee, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Given and Messrs. Vernon Liatson, Walter Gracle, John Harris, Glenn Conger, Clifford Congdon, Winnifréed Knapp, Ray Hannah and Basil Hannah. The evening was spent in playing various games, after which luneli was served. POULTRY a0 EGGS QUALITY OF THE EGG. $iz8 May Be Increased by Proper Feed- ing and Care. It is desirable to increase the quality of thé égg. We have been striving for large numbers and practically neglected quality, says the Western Poultry Jour- nal. As @h egg is an egg when a hen is making a record it is not so material whetliér the egg is large or small, but whén we come fo sell these eggs there 18 a difference, especially where one is shipping to a fancy trade. While there is practically the same quantity of dry miatter in a small egg as in a large one, most peodplé préfer large eggs and will pay a better price for them. For batching the medium to small egg 18 better than a large one. In the and other points on the lake. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stem of Lawton, N. D., who have been-visiting at the Daniel Downs home in Tenstrike for the past week, returned to their homé vesterday. They were accompanied as far as Bemidji by Mrs. Downs, who returned to her home on the evening train. Twenty members or more of the Crookston camp-fire girls will arrive in Bemidji about July 8, and will spend two weeks at the Rosaan cot- tage at Lavinia. They will be act companied by Mrs. E. Bertelson; guardian of the camp. Miss Helen Evans of this city is a former mem- ber of this camp. Billie Ritchie, the well known movie actor, will be at the Grand to- night IN PERSON. No extra charge. Adv. Miss Mary Berg today began her duties as police matron at the city hall, she being named for that posi- tion at the last regular meeting of the city council. She will have an office in the municipal ecourt room. Her office hours will be from 12 noor to midnight, or as long after that as may be required. Miss Berg comes well recommended for the position and-has the endorsement of the Y. W. C: A., of Grand Forks.—Tuesday, Crookston® Daily Times. James Given and D’Arcy McGeeé en- tertained the Hy-Shi-Ni ‘club last GRAND THEATRE Tonight-Only The House of Quality Billie Ritchie The well-known L-Ko- comedian will be here tonight in person. Also two other reels of interest. 5¢c—Admission—10c Tomorrow—Della Connor and Dan Moyles, who played ‘‘Officet 666,”” in the GOOD, CLEAN farce "WHO’S WHO Matinee 2:30. No extra charge for this. “THE TRABADOURS” Two reel drama of west and Mexico, featuring- Murdock McQuarrie Shows at 7:30 and 8:30; IN SOCIETY’ 5c—~Admlssmn—15c The Asiatic class of fowls is com- posed of the Light and Dark Brah- mas, the Buff, Partridge, Black and hite Cochins and the Black and hite Langilidns. The Light Brah- mas are the heaviest of ‘the class, _ the stanaing being: Cock, twelve " pounds; cockerel, ten pounds; hen, nliié” afd omle-Elf pounds; pullet, eight’ pounds. . The Dark Brahmas are ‘one pound lighter. The Brah- mad 1ay” d7ldrge brown' egg. The cock shown 1s-a Dark Brahma. first place it is more apt to be fertile, 18 almost sure to hatch, and the chick, though stitdliet thian ond hitched from a large egg, seems to be hardier. The chick from a large egg is large at hatching time and soft, requiring better broodiiig conditibs uiitil it has’shrunk- en. Howevér, everybody likes large eggs, and if ‘We cani'it is our place to supply this demand. We can in a measure increase the. size of the egg-by feeding. There is no doubt that well fed hens having balanced ratlons will lay larger eggs than those fed on’a meager allowance. As the yolks of eggs laid by normil hens are about the same the increased size of ‘some miy be attributed to a larger qflflutfiy of “albiimén, which is added to the yolk as it passes down the ovidct. This ‘aibumen s largely wa- ter and the ‘remfifider practically all protein. Then the ration should be rich in animal protein and mineral matter. Medt aid mHlk fornish both these sub- stances. Salt is an aid to increasing the- size of the egg, as it makes the hens take more water. Then to get large eggs we must feed liberally of meat, milk, bone, gréens and supply plenty of fresh water. Some breeds and some stmlns of the same of ‘fowls naturally lay lnrger eggs than others, and it is pos- sible to materially affect the size of the ‘egg” by ‘bfeedlng, but it will be found a tedious process. Simply select- ;‘ng mrge eggs for hatching will not Europenn armies normally use up 71,000,000 pairs of boots yearly. One hedge near Los Angeles con- 7,01 “rofie bIOSEORIS, - ular retail price. Hotel Men: ‘Thursday, Frday, Saturday | we will hold our annual sale of sample blankets All wool blankets, cotton warp blankets and wool nap blankets. Take your choice at 3-4 of the reg- to secure good blankets at a low price for your summer home. You can secure blankets here during this sale at less than factory price. O'LEARY-BOWSER CO. - BEMIDJI, MINN. AN THEA TONIGHT Show Starts at 7:30 Sharp - Orpheum Vaudeville Acts Paramount Pictures First Half Karuza, Shadowgraphist Johnson and Crame in songs of the season’and . dances of the day Frish, Howard and Toolan, those three entertainers J. C. Lewis, J. R. & Co. 5 people novelty comedy playlet entitled ¢-Billy’s Santa Claus” 3 A great chance Famous Players Pictures His Last Dollar--David Higgins " FMr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle in twelve hundred feet HANDLING ’flEIFERS. Educating Better Than Breaking Young Cows to Milk. I never break a bheifer to milk, 1 merely educate her as to what I want’ to do, writes ‘a correspondent of Hoard's Dalryman. I never fool with her udder when she is young, but two weeks before she is due to calve I put her in the barn with the cows and get her accustomed to the stable and our methods of handling. When ready to calve she is placed in a box stall, and we pet her and rub her udder. When the calf is born we let them alone until the calf has had its fill. Then I take a pail and stool into the stall. The young mother is allowed to be loose in the stall, and after I get to the right side for milking I put some vaseline on her teats, sit. down, and start to strip. If she moves I follow her up, but do not try to milk in the usual way, merely stripping - her. She seldom offers to kick and it is quite different from starting in the other way. I have never had a heifer I could not sit down and milk without trou- ble after the second or third tlme. After stripping for a few days, I com- mence gradually to milk the regular way. If you can get through the first few milkings without teaching. a heifer to kick, you will never have a kicker. Attachments for phonographs have been invented that make dolls dance to the music the mactrines produce. One pound of good bread is a nu- tritive as 214 pounds of potatoes. of dancing Trots and Polka Last Half Volente Brothers, wizards of the accordians Rayner and Bell, comedy novelty, singing talking, and pianologues Howe and Howe, burlesque mind readers W. M. L. E. Hollis and Co, The Admirals Reception Famous Players Pictures Such, A Little Queen-Mary Pickford Admission Ghildren 25¢ Adults 50¢ An Economic Question. The road question Is an economlc one and uot one purely of sentiment. It is a question of real benefit, pleas- ure, profit and progress. There may be plenty of explanation to the fact, but it is nevertheless true, that in the (mprovement of our public roads the United States has lagged behind in the progrees of civilization to such an extent that every other great power in the world is in advance of us in the general average condition of publie rvoads. Trustee’s Sale. I will sell to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the court, all of that stock of mer- chandise consisting of groeeries, hardware, dry goods, men’s furnish- ings, medicine and store furniture and fixtures belonging to the bank- rupt estate of PAUL R. HANSON, - Wilkinson, Minn. Friday morning, June 25th, at 10:00 saver’ st we sare widns | PLEASING PHOTO-PLAYS Inventory may be inspected at 631 AT THE , Manhattan Building, Duluth, Minn. B W. 0. DERBY, Trustee. " REX THEATRE REX Telephone service between Eng- ——— land and Switzerland is maintained over two routes. . Wednesday and Thursday _Three reel Lubm dramatic success . “THE WHITE MASK” The leading characterj; are played by LILIE LESLIE and According to a Paris physician pre- mature baldness is due to some tron- ~ New . flinty. having Corn on the Cob —the Roasting Ear Is not more delicious than the ~ POST TOASTIES In the growth of corn there is a period when the kernels are plumped out with ayvegetable milk, most nutritious (roasting ears) ripens this hardens and finally becomes almost This nutritious part of the corn is cooked, sea- soned, rolled thin, and toasted by a new process which’ enhancés the true corn flavour. Different from ordinary corn flakes, the New Post Toasties' have -a distinctive form and flavor; and they keep theit appetizing crispness, after cream or milk is added. ; These Superior Corn Flakes come oven-fresh in tight wax-sealed’ packages; and they cost no mofe than ordmary “corn flakes.” New Post Toasties Your grocer has them now. ble with the teeth. 0S. SMILEY . S —————— | ““The House of Mystery”’ is disclosed in the 7th e episode of “THE BLACK BOX” Children B¢ —ADMISSION— First Show starts 7:30 . Third about 9:40 Adults 10c Second about 8:40 73 ANHUAL TOUR THE ORIGINAL N GREATEST ° SHOW ON EARTH GREATEST ACROBATIC CARNIVAL EVER WITNESSED UNITED WITH TEXAS BILL’S FRONTIER DAYS G _UNDER THE LARGEST CANVAS_EVER CONSTRUCTED 2 Tralng of c:;-. 2 mm- of. Elnnm‘:h YANKEE l-'MIflEI IMVS Lo e ORLANDMA DAN, ‘Champlon . BuckTng: Bronco Rider of the Vorid | MOUNT!/ PAIN. NELL, Champlon mem of the Wc SN TRAINED ANIMAL EXHIBITION' EVER PRESENTED nmtn Lows 300—|‘ER|“ORMING ANIMALS-300 ,:! 50-REAL FUNNY CLOWNS:50 10-ROYAL TOKIO JAPANESE-10 “BLACK DIAMOND,” THE BALLRGOM RORSE | Sow Ross Asheral’s High-School Horses | TRAINED ANIMALS rmouswumrgtwmrmu.v vt As it slowly even' Insist upon Yankee Robinson. Texas Bill. *Kongo, Earth. craft’s High-School Horses. Capt. Buck' Pauton’s Zouaves, together with §. 300 Cowbays, Cowgrls, Cossacks, Indiass, Mexican Bull Fighters, and The Greatest | Bunch of Bucking Broncos ever exhibited. - WILL POSITIVELY EXHIBIT RAIN: OR SHINE