Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 17, 1916, Page 3

oy MONDAY, - JANUARY 17, 1816. HRE KKK KKK KKK KK KK ABOUT THE CITY . x » Robley Male Quartette is well received at Methodist church entertainment; Wo- man’s Study club may se- cure Minnesota University extension course next year. * ok ok ok ok ok ok ok ok k * ok ok ok ok ok ok ok k¥ KEEKEKKKKKKK KK KK KK The Robley male quartette enter- tainment given at the Methodist church auditorium Sunday evening was well received despite the fact that the arrangements for the en- tertainment were made only Satur- day afternoon. The voices were good and blended perfectly. Each individual member of the quartette was very strong. The program was varied. Readings were clever and versatile. The Robley quartette is with the University Extension Course. If plans are worked out Bemidji will have a series of excellent enter- tainments next season which, ac- cording to advance reports, will sur- pass anything that has been in Be- midji for some years. The Woman's Study club has been requested by University of Minnesota authorities to give a University Extension Course lyceum program next year. The Study club will consider the pro- position. The extension course is known throughout the entire state for the excellence and quality of the entertainments given. If the Study club secures this course they will never regret it, we feel sure. Jesse Phillips, present music in- structor in the Bemidji schools and Miss Francis Kenney, Bemidji vocal instructor, were formerly with the extension course in the Phillips- 0’Neal-Kenney trio. Mrs. F. Freeze of Carr Lake spent Saturday in this city as the guest of friends. Miss Grace Phelps of Northern is ill at her home with a severe case of the grip. “Neal of the Navy”—Grand to- night.—Adv. Miss Emma McClelland of Carr Lake was shopping and calling on| T UESDAY==Lubin three part drama TWIC IS BENT,” featuring L.C. Shumway and A Vitagraph comedy “DIPLO- Evening only. triends in Bemidji Saturday. Miss Annie Bowers of Eckles was a between train business visitor and shopper in this city Saturday. ‘William Gray of Carr Lake spent Saturday in Bemidji attending | business and visiting with friends. John Tagland of Shevlin arrived in this city Saturday morning to re- ceive medical treatment at the St. Anthony’s hospital. Pathe Weekly tonight, Grand.— Adv. da117 Mrs. E. Lewis after spending the |i noon to her home at Bagley. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Stinnes who |i have been visiting with relatives at Mill Park left Saturday for their home at Crookston. two weeks visiting as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Grow of Eckles. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bucksen at- tended to business matters and week- end shopping in Bemidji Saturday, returning to their home at Lake Plantaganet in the evening. Nickolas Hanna, a livery man of Shevlin, spent Saturday in this city attending to business matters. He returned to his home at Shevlin on the Saturday afternoon train. The Rex theater will present to- night Mignon Anderson in the five- act Mutual Masterpiece, *“The Mill on the Floss,” a screen version of George Elliot’s famous story. L. G. Harstad, representative of the International Harvester company in this district, after spending Sun- day in Bemidji left this morning for Nary and other points south. Miss Clara Magg who has spent some time in this city visiting with friends and relatives returned Sat- urday to her home at Puposky where she will spend the balance of the winter. I. G. Haycraft, a former business man of this city but who now owns a general merchandise store at Sol- way returned to that place Satur- day after spending the ‘day here on business. Alfred Moore Saturday afternoon by Attorney D. H. Fisk, court commis- sioner. Both are residents of Bel- trami county. They will reside in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vedder of Red Lake Falls, Minn., arrived in Bemidji Sunday morning to attend the funeral of Mrs. Vedder’s father, W. S. Chapman, who died here Sat- urday morning. Mrs. Henry Stechman, with her two sons, John and Rupert, and daughter, Miss Jeanette, returned this morning from Tenstrike where they have been visiting over Sunday as the guests of relatives. Miss Gladys Whitney, who has been attending the Bemidji high school, left this morning for her home at Guthrie where she will spend the next week convalescing from a nervous breakdown. Charles Haycraft, who has been visiting friends in Bemidji for sev- eral days returned Saturday to his home at Solway where he will spend the rest of the winter with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Haycraft. ‘Word was received in the city last night of the death of W. F. Wald- hoff, brother-in-law of Mrs. M. La- Fontisee, at Henriette, Minn. Both Mr. and Mrs. M. LaFontisee were present during his illness and death. Miss Linnie Pendergast who has Miss Emily Wick was married to been visiting at the home of her par- FLOSS.” rescue scenes vividly shown. the leading part. Velma Whitman. MATIC HENRY.” Children 8c. Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS MONDAY--Mutual Masterpicture, screen version of George Eliot’s famous story *THE MIiLL ON THE A Thanhouser production pictured; wrecked houses floating down stream, heroic Five acts of interest, excitement, humor, a117 | pathos, love and adventure in this thrilling drama. Mat- inee 2:30 Evening 7:30-8:30-9:15. Adalts 15¢ Children 5c. A terrible flood Mignon Anderson plays “AS THE Adults 10c, escape the explosion. the battle front. CARRANZA atternoon | BETTER BABIES, and BUBBLINGC BILLY, an animated cartoon. Mr. and Mrs. William DeChantel, | Shows at 7:15-8:15-9:15. who have been the guests of friends| roMORROW--William Elliot who made Henry W. Savage’s in this city returned this morning)p,lay " ¢‘Madam X’’, famous through his powerful portrayal of the young defender, in “WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE” as MATINEE AT 2:30. to their home in Minneapolis. Anyone in need ot a girl call 5-F- 14.—Adv. 64122 Miss Esther Tennstrom was host- ess at a five o'clock dinner party at her home on America avenus last evening. Nine guests were present. Lawrence Knox, a student in the Bemidji high school, returned this morning to Bemidji after visiting over Sunday with his parents at Spur. Mrs. A. Oftus returned Saturday afternoon to their home at MecIntosh after visiting over the holidays at Bemidji as the guest of friends and relatives. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. . 14tf Misses Alma and Hilda Jahr left this morning for Minneapolis where | they will spend the next two weeks visiting as the guests of friends and relatives. Miss Medora Rice returned this morning from Tenstrike where she went Friday evening to visit for two days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rice. ! Whitney Brown, clerk at the Bar- ker Drug and Jewelry store returned this morning from Turtle River where he visited over Sunday with his parents. Don’t forget the Masquerade given by the Bemidji band Friday, January 21—4 elegant prizes.—Adv. 2d117 Miss Emma Jones, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Jones, the past six weeks left Satur- day evening for Minneapolis where she will visit. Hiram Grow of Frazee arrived in Bemidji Saturday to spend the next played by Nat Goodwin. “THE CAVERN OF DEATH” or Chapter 6 of NEAL OF THE NAVY In which Neal and annette are kidnapped by Hernandez and placed n the ‘‘Cavern of Death’” and told that it would be blown up yvith early part of the day in this city dynamite within an hour. A sponge diver shows them a perilous shopping returned Saturday after-|way of escape underwater, which they accomplish just in time to PATHE WEEKLY NEWS, ncluding, KING GEORGE accompanied by Pres. Poincaire visit BUCHOUSE BELLHOPS, a comedy. L £ A N NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality confers with Gov. Ferguson. Children 5c Adults 10c. é W. G. Phone 65 or 66 of z‘l}zllg; Mil Unsurpassed You can’t afford to eat or drink anything which you are not ab- - solutely sure is PURE. Every drop of our milk comes from a HEALTHY COW, fed on bal- anced ration, milked in abso- lutely sanitary quarters and .. then the milk is clarafied. . The Wholesomeness and Pur- * ity of our Milk is Unsurpassed. Let us deliver you a bottle tomorrow morning. You will readily taste the difference. Phone us your order now, to- : day, while you think of it. i Schroeder Qualit Bemidji, Minn. | ners.- An upright screen at the back Zfcatches the hoppers as’ the machine is ents in this city for some time has -|accepted a position in the White Earth Indian reservation school. She left this morning to start her duties. Miss Alice Pendergast, formerly a teacher in the Bemidji schools but now in the government school at Flandreau, S. D., is recovering from an attack of the grip at the home of her parents, Judge and Mrs. L. G. Pendergast. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kaiser of Bag- leg returned to their home today af- ter a short visit here. Mr. Kaiser arrived in the city Sunday morning to accompany his wife who has been seriously ill with appendicitis in this city, to their home at Bagley. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Isted who ar- rived in Bemidji last week from Lucky Lake, Sask., for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted left this morning for Walker where they will spend the day as the guests of friends, returning to this city on the night train. Charles Haycraft arrived in the city Friday to spend the next few days visiting with friends before re- turning to his home at Solway. Mr. Haycraft returned to Solway Tues- day from Beaumont, Tex., where he has been for the past three months on business. C. M. Peterson of Solway was a business visitor in Bemidji Satur- day. Mr. Peterson recently lost his house and farm buildings by fire and is now occupying a small building. Through the efforts of neighbors and friends Mr. Peterson’s family re- ceived considerable assistance and Mr. Peterson desires to express his most sincere appreciation, through the columns of the Pioneer. WINTER CARE OF CELLARS. Uniform Temperature and Good Ven- tilation Are Positive Requirements. A uniform temperature of 45 de- grees, perfect ventilation and good or- der are the three essentfals for suc- cess with the cellar in winter. Uni- form temperature and ventilation, of zourse, are positive requirements, for without either the real value of the cellar will be lost. Cellars are used primarily for storage purposes, and when the temperature rises above 50 degrees the root crops and fruit will shrivel and even start growth. Since potatoes are stored in the cellar and losses of potatoes are due to moisture and high temperature, it is necessary to maintain a temperature of 40 de- grees or under. The storage part of the cejlar should be separated from the sectif@-contain- ing the heating plant, so that little if any heat will pass through. This re- quires a strong, substantial wall, and the tighter it is built the better will be the insulation. Then there should be a ventilator which will admit air from the outside and which can be opened or closed at the will of the owner. As every cellar should have a good stand- ard thermometer, the temperature can be watched and regulated. If the opening is on an unprotected place it can be covered with several thick- nesses of burlap. This will prevent direct drafts of wind blowing into the cellar and prevent fluctuating tempera- tures. The farm home derives much good from a first rate cellar. Caring For the Colt In Winter. The important question of how to care for the growing colt through the winter confronts the farmer. Many colts will be taken from pasture with a goodly store of fat only to be turned out to a straw pile for feed and shel- ter and will come out next spring light- er in weight than they are now. On the other hand, not a few colts may be ruined by heavy feeding in stalls, where they cannot take exercise. The ideal shelter for colts is a tight- ly built shed, open to the south, where the animals may go in and out at their own pleasure and where they may have the run of a good big field for ex- ercise. Idle farm horses can best be sheltered in the same way. A dry bed and protection from cold winds and rain are all that is needed. Two parts of oats (preferably crush- ed) and one part of bran make a very suitable feed for growing colts. In cold weather a little corn may be add- ed, not to exceed 25 per cent of the ration. If clover or alfaifa is used as half of the roughage ration no oilmeal will be needed, but if the roughage consists of wild hay or corn stover dbout 8 per cent of oilmeal should be added to the grain ration. Where oats are high in price and barley is plenti- ful a ration of crushed barley, 60 per cent; bran, 30 per cent, and oilmeal, 10 per cent, should give good results. The Hopperdozer. There are sections where grasshop- pers are annual pests. When they come next season try this old device for getting rid of them. It was first used during the migratory grasshopper Y years of 1874-6. It consists of shallow sheet iron pans, containing oil or tar, mounted on low wheels or sled run- drawn forward. BT The Brisk Smoke—“Bull’ ? Durham | When you see an alert-looking young man in a lively a ent roll a “Bull” Durham cigarette—it’s the natural thing. He likes to punctuate a crisp sentence with a puff of “Bull”. His mind re- sponds to the freshness that’s in the taste of “Bull”. His senses are quickened by the unique aroma of “Buli”.. A cigarette of “Bull” Durhar just fits in with keen thinking and forceful action. GENUINE You get more wholesome, lasting satisfaction out of “Bull” Durham than Ask for FREE packese of iTom any other tobacco ever rolled up into a cigarette. papers’” with sach 5¢ sack Made of “bright” Virginia-North Carolina leaf, “Bull” Durham is rich, fragrant, mellow-sweet—the fnildest, most enjoyable of smokes. “Roll your own" with “Bull” and join the army of smokers who have found that so good a cigarette cannot be obtained in any other way. Booklet, show- I RE ing correctway to “Roll Your Own” Cigarettes, and a package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in U.S, on request. Ad- g‘recss “Bull" Durham, Durham, - | - BENUINE DURHAM i An lustratcd THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. SIMPLICITY Is the Keynote of its construction choose an UNDERWOOD When you rent a Typewriter It is the choice of the World‘s c]aampion operators and of the most expert typists. It has for ten years held the International Trophy cup for speed and accuracy. “The Machine Y ou Will Eventually Buy” No. 230 So. 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. ALUMINUM WARE FREE When you pay cash or when you pay your bill the first of the month we make you a present of 1« handsome piece of aluminum ware. The piece de- pends on the amount of your bill. Below is a list of the Prizes and the Basis on which they are given out: $13.00 114 qt. Lipped Sauce Pans, 4 qt. Berlin Kettle and cover $65.00 Z Prese}"ving Kt‘a‘tt]e ig% g * Rice Boiler slg?l% 6 = " “ 5000 2 “ Coffee Perculator 91.00 8 “ “ Cw 65.00 1014 inch Fry Pan 80.00 10 " # 91.00 5 qt. Tea Kettle # 125.00 2 qt. Berlin sause panand cover 40.00 10 inch Covered Roaster 125.00 Remember This--- The best groceries are sold at SCHWANDT'S and the prices are as low as you pay for just ordinary groceries. - Otto G. Schwandt GENERAL MERCHANT 120 Third Street Phone 33 Bemidji, Minn. o