Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 31, 1915, Page 3

{SATURDAY, JULY 31,.1015. About The City IR R R R RS R E SRS F R R R % LEST WE FORGET » [(EE R SRR R EREREE R R In case of fire call 349. L Buy yoyr chautauqua tickets now, d L There .will ke a band.concert at the city dock Friday evening. s 0 When traveling purchase round- trip tickets. Boost the Bemidji rail- road receipts. 3 P I The next meeting of the board of county commissioners will be held on August 16. . s o There will be another sale of state school and swamp land of the county Wednesday, August 11. .. On December 9 and 10 the winter convention of the Northern Minne- sota Development association will be “held in Bemidjl. L] Beltrami county’s annual fair will be held on September 15, 16, 17 and 18. September 16 will be entry day. The state fair will be in progress September 6 to 11. « . Bemidji is to have a chautauqua from August 3 to August 7. The large tent will be pitched on the lot at the corner of Bemidji avenue and Fouth street. hOC BREVITIES ‘William Messner, a Hibbing mer- chant, was in Bemidji today on busi- ness. Miss Lillie Lemloh of Puposky will be a guest at the A. L. Molander home for a few days. Misses Medora Rise and Gray of Tenstrike were the guests of Be- midji friends yesterday. Ben English of Grand Forks is ‘spending a few days at the Ryan «cottage at Grand Forks Bay. John F. Jordan will arrive frorg Minneapolis tomorrow and will be a guest at the J. Bisiar home for sev- .eral days. One of these days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your pic- ture taken.—Adv. J. D. Clark of Northome is spend- ing a few days in Bemidji as the guest of his son, Judge M. A. Clark, :and family. Miss Addie Downing of Scoby, Mont., arrived in the city last eve- ning and will be a guest at the Ar- thur Flatner home for some time. Misses Emma and Marie Kline and Guida Abercrombie returned to Be- midji yesterday after having spent Muscular Rheumatism, This sometimes comes.on suddenly and is often mistaken for a sprain. Mrs. Conrad Oliver, Little Falls, N. Y., writes, “About three years ago my husband sprained his neck. We had a bottle of Chamberlain’s. Lini- ment in the house and applied it. After using it a few times all lame- ness and stiffness of his neck and shoulders disappeared.” Obtainable everywhere.—Ady. Notice to Contractors. Bids will be received by Mr. F. G. Troppman until the evening of Aug. 9th for the furnishing of ma- terials and labor in the erection of 160-ft. brick front and show windows. $300.00 certified check to follow .with each bid.. The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Plans can: be had at the Troppman store or at the office of Thos. Johnson, architect. _————— IS 222222222220 Chattauqua SEASON TICKETS . Adults, $1.50; Ehildren, $1.00. For. sale .at. the. following places of business: Bemidji Hardware Co. First National Bank. Northern National Bank. Security ‘State Bank. Geo. T. Baker & Co. E. A. Barker. City Drug Store. Netzer’s Drug Store. The. Bazaar Store.- ‘The; Pionger. office, O’Leary-Bowger Ca. F.. G. Troppman. Huffman: & O'Leary. Given Handware Co. Sehnelden Bros: . Co. W..G. Schregder. Otto Schwandt. several .days.at_the Kline farm.at] Moval lake. Frank Wedeen, who has been & (guest of his sister, Mrs. B. Brechet, at Grand Forks Bay for the last two weeks, left'last evening for his home in Minneapolis. 2 § Misses Ada}ine Tanberg, Dorothy): - Dexter, Madeline Smith and Nellie Botang of Cass Lake were Bemidji visitors yesterday and while here at- itended the carnival. lave your furniture -repaired. ai; the.bargain store, first class .work wi| reasonahle prices.—Adv. Mesdames R. J. McCoy and L. M. McCoy of Shotley were Bemidji vis- itors yesterday, being enroute to Johnstown, N. D., where they will visit for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zeigler, who have been guests of Mr. cousin, John Zeigler, and: family dur~ ing the past week, left for their home at Minneapolis this morning. Miss Fay Brokphy of Tacoma, ‘Wash., arrived from Minneapolis last evening 'where. she has been a guest of her cousins, Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Hance, and will visit at the J. Bisiar home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Utic of Turtle River were in Bemidji yesterday, -be- ing accompanied by Mrs. Utie’s sis- ter, Miss Edna Prish of Detroit, who returned to her home today after a two weeks’ visit here. . Right kodak finishing, right quick- ly, right prices—developing 10c. Rich Studio, 29 10th St., near lake.—Adv. Among the out-of-town carnival visitors in Bemidji yesterday were Willliam Fellows and family, Roland Fellows and family and Ed Alger and family of Blackduck. The trip to Bemidji was made by auto. Mr. and Mrs. D. Brown, who have been guests of their daughter, Mrs. E. C. McGregor, and family of Be- midji avenue during the past four months, left this morning for their ‘gome, at Chippewa Falls, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rusness, Miss Emma. Rusness and Mrs. E. G: Mel- ander of Moorhead, Minn., are guests at the C. M. Bacon home on Lake Boulevard for a few days. The trip to Bemidji was made by automobile. There is a bright future ahead for you if you take a course in Mankato Commercial College. Send for their catalogue.—Adv. W. W. Lloyd left this morning for Crookston where he immediately, took up his new duties as depot agent. Mrs. Lloyd and son will remain in. Bemidji for several weeks before moving to Crookston to make their future home. Mrs. L. C. Dempsey and daughter, Miss Vera, returned to Bemidji last evening from Long Prairie, Minn,, where they have visited relatives. Miss Vera has been at Long Prairie for more than a month, being joined by her mother later. Mrs. H. C. Evans arrived in:Be- midji this noon from her home at Crookston.. Mr. Evans has spent seyeral days in Bemidji, haying ar- rived here by automobile Wednesday. They expect to leave Bemidji tomor- row or Monday for Minneapolis, making the trip by auto. ‘Women can control men, and ought to have something to say about autos when it.comes to use gasoline. Read the St. Cloud Oil Co. ad and thew talk to your husband.—Adv. James Evanson and a crew of ten men, who spent yesterday in Be- midji billing the city for the Hag- enbeck-Wallace shows which are to exhibit here August 13, left this morning for Cloquet where the cir- cus will appear the following day. Floyd King, publicity agent for the circus, also spent yesterday in Be- midji. Judge C. W. Stanton, who has es- tablished summer chambers at . his Glengarry cottage, spent last eve- ning in Bemidji on official business, returning to Walker this morning. The judge plans to spend Wednesday at Brainerd and on Thursday and Friday will attend the annual meet- ing of the Minnesota State Bar:as- sociation-at. St. Cloud. Mrs. John Hoganson of Bemidji-av- enue entertained a number of friends yesterday. The afternoon was spent in doing fanecy work and conversa- tion. affair were. Mesdames D. Gainey, E. Jahr, A. Hogangon, John Zeigler, Fred Zeigler of Minneapolis, H. John- son of Wilson, Wis,, H. Hanson, Miss Ollie Hanson. apd Master Rudie Spring, of Minneapolis. Luynch was served. at. the close of the afternoon. Bemidji bathing girls had better beware, for in. certain circles they are being severely criticised; for the scarcity. of dress. worn while swim- ming. The city is not without. its critics, but even. these women admit that one-piece bathing suits will pass it equipped. with. a skirt of ‘‘reason- .able. length.” It is not gnnopnoad what the minimum length will be, or to who will be delegated the offi- cial task of measuring them to see if they conform to the standard of the censorious persons. The im- portant preliminary first is that there shall be a skirt. “Plain tights can’t get by,” one woman was heard to say, “and I think that the girls should-iuse better judgment.” - The. Zeigler's Those present at the enjoyable:|- carping ones are willing to permit against the.abbreviated Annette: lare :appearing in this water attire | that at once lends grace to the figure and adds to the ease of the aquatic sport. ALL SUMMER GARDEN: ~ There 8hquid Be.a Succession of Crops: Through the:Growing:Season, The way to have an. abundange of the best (of good ‘things. from thesgar- den 1is to grow a succession of crops through -the -growing ' season, says .a contributor to Farm; Progress. In the all the soil prepared and planted, but later in the season the crops are neg- lected and a large portion of the gar- den is allowed to:lie jdle and grow up to 'weeds. The best gardeners keep all of their rich soil working to its limit from early spring till late fall. As soon as one crop matures and is re- moved another is Guickly planted to take its place. It is simply wonderful what a com- mon farm garden of rich soil will grow in one season if all of the soil is kept. busy all the time. Where all the space: is run to cultivated crops through the. .growing:season the garden is an at- tractive place, and no part of it be- comes:hard: and baked in dry weather a8 where patches are neglected after ‘the first short crops have been har- vested. It is:eagily possihle to grow three or four good crops in the garden from the. same space in one season through planting .a succession of crops. From spaces where early lettuce, radishes, peas and such early quick maturing crops have grown other quick or stand- ard maturing crops may follow imme- diately as soon as they have been re- moved. Beans, carrots, beets, sweet corn, cucumbers and others, for exam- ple, may follow lettuce, radishes and peas. Bunch beans may follow bunch beans in the same ground for at least three crops during the year. In many:cases, as. with early. bunch; beans, sweet-corn may-be:planted be- tween the rows to be up and ready.for cultivation as soon as the early crop of begns is out of the way. The soil Is, working all of the time, and other planting between rows may be done often started-hetween sweet cornrows, to be ready for bloasoming and fruit- ing as soon as the sweet corn is ready. to eat, when the stalks are removed to let in light.to the;tomato vines. By keeping all the garden space. stir- red_and fresh for seeding it is possi- ble to make a.succegsion of plantings of several good crops to have them for use for a long season. By planting sweet corn, for example, early in the spring and then a couple of short rows about;eveny -two: weeks; till the middle: of summer it is possible to have sweet “corn-for table use for several months during the. summer and fall. Sweet corn may be planted at intervals-from Aprjl to. the last of. July and bunch beans during the same time. Radishes .may be sown and coming on for use in a fresh state. from March till: the Ist of September in central latitudes. It is impossible here to enumerate fresh from the garden during the mid- spaces seeded and through seeding or setting out plants between rows. of crops that will soon be out of the:-way. The good garden is the one that is.full lepman gostume, many Bemidji girla{. average farm home garden great ef-|. fort is made; early in spring to haved: with a variety of crops. Tomatoes are|. all of the good things that can be:had | dle of -the. summer and-through the [ fall months by. keeping all the vacanti Blacer National Park! Out thereinthe Montana Rocky Moun- tains glorious vacation days are await- ng you. ' Auto-stagesand launches willtakeyoudeepin among the giants of the Continental Divide and among the glaciers.. Saddle-horses will carry you up skyland trails to'the high Passes. Enroute, the mammoth new Alpine hotel on Lake McDermott, the “Many-Glacier”; theigateway hotel, the “Glacier Park”, and the nine, Alpine chalet groups afford unique entertainment. If you like, you may. tour. the Park “over trails afoot” and in'a packsack you may “take your hotel with you.” California Expositions via. Glacier Park! Low Circle Tour Fares By the Oriental Limited or the Glacier Park Limited, via Rocky Mountains and Glacier National Park, Spokane, Cascade Mountains, Seattle, Tacoma, Portland—enroute a tour of Glacier Park—aboard new stcamships Great Northern and Noflficm Pacific down the Pacific to San Francisco—going or returning, travel this “Great Northern way.” PaneMap Foider T nd T atkiad Tour ook ot and Bipaatior Fade W. W. LLOYD Local Agent, Bemidji, Minn. A. NOBLE General Passenger Agent ST. PAUL, MINN. lacicr vavonal bark 8 The Great Northern Railway has bee.awarded the Gold Medal at the Panama-Pacific- International “Eaposiion for the Bess Dispiay of Soonie, Abricuinrat and Indusnial Resoutoesr Stale Candy. Stale candy can generally be worked over by reboiling. In the case of acid .candies, such as lemon drops, the candy 18 boiled, the acid is withdrawn by the use of lime or chalk, and the sirup may. then be used in the manu- facture of :that.or any. other species of candy. Important to Travelers, Never leave home on a journey or outing without a bottle of Chamber- lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is often 'needed and when that time comes is cheap at one hundred times its cost. Obtainable R SR AT everywhere.—Adv. Taking Up Time. “I ke to have my friends extend their congratulations,” said the newly appointed public official. : “Yes?” “But that last caller extended his over an hour and a balf.”—Louisville Courler-Journal. - Setting a Veritable Record. “I don’t like him. He’s as unreliable as the weather.” “As the weather predictions, you mean.”—Philadelphia Ledger. The fruit derived from labor is the Read the want ads. sweetest of plessures.—Vauvenargues, abundance. Cleaning Out Trenches. Nail a piece of heavy sheet iron: fif- teen inches long to the curved surface of: a shert: half- round-plece of wood: Bore,_a_hqle 13 the bjock, o receive a long handle. Make the hole slant about: 45 degrees. “This makes a very satis- factory. implement for shoveling loose: earth out of ditches.—Farm and Home;; How '20 ANSWER. BLIND ADS. Al ads’signed with numbers, of initials, care Pioneer. must be an- swered by letter addressed to:the number given in the ad. Pioneer em- | ployes are not. permitted, to-tellwho || Malil or send :your | answer to Ploneer No.——, or Initial'| | any advertiger, is. ., and -we forward it-to the ad- vertiser. - Saves Her Mother's Life. Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remed bloody; dysentry. We have kept it in the house ever since and used it a -of spring, midsummer--and -fall crops:|‘ .growing. apd, ripening continually . in:|x “I'am positive that Chamberlain’s. saved my mother’s life abont twahge' i years ago for slie was very sick witi. 4l 4§ Because it is it & 4 ¥ clarified after tak- ’ “en from the cow by amilkingmach- ine. Get the Schroeder “habit” - for cream and milk when you. order your ° groceries. Quality, Service nd. Price are arguments in our favor. : - hroeder GRAND THEATRE ' Tonight @nly The House of Quality King Baggot and Jane Gail . —IN— T “The Corsican Brothers” A dramatization of Alexandre Duma’s thrilling romance in 3 parts. ., .‘One of the best shows of the summer,”” said several who isaw. it last evening. An L-Ko comedy. ‘‘Broken:Mearts and Pledges” Special--SUNDAY—Special Mary Miles Minter “Always In The Waj” song which took the country by storm ten years ago in six parts. A little glrl scolded and reprimanded by her step mother, runs away and is adopted by a missionary couple, grows up in South Africa and later returns to New York where she is reclaimed by her father. Chas. K. Harris always a masterhand at compelling tears has %hlgyed his noblest work in the screen version of ‘‘Always in the ay”’. Shows at 7:30, 8:45 Matinee 2:30 Sc Admission 15¢ MONDAY—Charley Chaplin in ““Laughing Gas” Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS - Tonight, Saturday Incomparable Miriam Nesbit and Marc McDermottin Edison’s three part Civil War Drama - “SALLY CASTLETON, SOUTHERNER” A George Ade comedy, produced by Essanay | “The Fable of Two Sentimental Failures" SUNDAY Ethel Clayton and Jos Kaufman in Lubins three act:drama: “In The Dark” ‘“‘Ham and Bud’’ comedy, Kalem - “‘Ham, The Detective” | “Doug»h and Dynami‘té{ : Matinee 2:30, evening 7:30 Admission 5¢ and 10¢ MONDAY “The Darkening Trail” A Thomas H. Ince Feature, a wonderful play of the northwest re- plete with incident andaction. The Scene Is-Alaska. illiam S. Hart, the star, in the character of ‘‘Yukon Ed,”” a simple; rug- ged westerner with wonderful skill. Enid Markey, as the object of his affection. Wonderful scenes in the atmosphere of the kan frontier. with all the charm of A Mutual Masterpicture 2 REX Theatre, Monday, August 2 Matinee 2:30; Evening 7:30 Admission, 5c and:15c - TONIGHT The Eaco Film Co. presents MR. EDWIN AUGUST —IN— - “A DOUBLE HALL” A thrilling detective story in 4 parts CHARLEY CHAPLIN The funaiest one yet, in two parts Sunday Matinee and Night Only VAUDEVILLE - Chase and Janis = a very pleasing-act The Two Morrels ; “a very clever comedy act 2 : Kalem—Allice Hollister and Anna Nillson in “The Destroyss’ three reel feature produced by Robert G. Vinola. . Vitagraph—Jay Dwiggins, Kate Price, Flora Finch in’ A stirring sentimental production of Chas. K. Harris’ famous - “WHOSE HUSBAND?” by Frank Dozey Bemidji, Minn. Gl Bros: a flash of the bare knee in case where | number -of times" for “summer-‘com- 4 R SR hE s Stewart’s Grocery. the half-stockingis wort, and no ré-|plaints‘and other bowel troubles,” |- produeed by C. Jay Williams. An imposter tries to i C. E. Battles. strictive: width 1s. named- for- the|wsites Mra- A. Marlowe, New Ken- T - : : .|l | the dead, he fails in his purpose, but succeeds in' bringing. abok Abgrerombls & MeEreadyy ghoulder, straps. on- the, form-fitting;f sington, . HKeep i an ] Saie S - t. R - Tirst show T:20, second ‘fexgey. With this ;assurance’ :tha | consorship will not be exe Kk ok kR kA ok khkdkkkok ok ok ok kok ok kok ok ok k ok ko whkAk KXk XKk Ak hkkkkk kA k Ak ko hkk ok bk ok KRR KRR RE KRS