Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 21, 1916, Page 3

B THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 17, 191 About The City Mrs. E. Gillette of Rosby was among the out-of-town shoppers and visitors in the city Saturday. Miss E. Perry of Northern spent Saturday visiting with friends and attending to business matters in Be- midji. Parties owning timber in the vicin- ity of Wilton had better look after same.—Adv. 104226 Mrs. A. Cromwell and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Pinewood, were between train visitors in this city Saturday. Mrs. 1. D. Alvord has been on the sick list for the past ten days suf- fering from nervous prostration and rheumatism. After spending a few days as the guest of friends in Bemidji, Miss Vernie Adams departed for her home at Cass Lake. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tf Conrad Nelson and wife of Pine- wood spent Saturday in Bemidji vis- iting with friends and attending to business affairs. Having spent Sunday with friends in Bemidji, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding returned last evening to their home at Nary. I D. Alvord, left on the afternoon train today for his home. Apprentice éirls wanted at the La- Fontisee Millinery parlors. Apply at once.—Adv. 24221 Sheriff Andrew Johnson returned to the city this morning from Kel- liher where he has been since Satur- day night on business matters. Miss Ethal King of Frohn, who visited as the guest of friends and relatives for a short time at Pupos- ky, returned to her home Saturday. Miss Amy Johnson, who has spent several days in Bemidji visiting with friends and shopping, returned Sat- urday afternoon to her home at Gon- viek. Elmer Kirkvold, who spent several days in Bemidji on a combined busi- ness and pleasure visit, returned Saturday afternoon to his home at Aure. B. Andrews, who arrived in Be- midji Saturday from Portage Lake, where he is in business, is visiting as the guest of friends for a few days. The Burchard orchestra were the hosts at a dancing party given in the city hall Saturday evening. A large number of young people were in at- tendance. Mrs. L. Ohm visited for a few hours in Bemidji Saturday. She returned to her home at Red Lake Falls from Gully, where she has been the guest of relatives. Miss Esther Tell spent a few days Charles Haycraft of Solway, who has been visiting with Rev. and Mrs. | the latter part of last week visiting with Miss Merle Methven. She re- Full Value Liggett & Myers COUPONS:-TAGS Bring them to us—we redeem them. And you can choose prese and children from our large, handsome stock. Come in today Gould’s Confectionery 117 Thi Given for 3§ nts for men, women and look them over. rd St. Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS MONDAY “Neal Of The Navy” Episode PATHE and ““DOUCHNUTS"’ a eomedy, showing at the Rex theatre on account of engage- ment of “Bostonians” at the Grand Theatre. Matinee 4:15 Evening 7:30-8:30-9:15 Children 5¢ Adults 10c TUESDAY —another ““Buck Parvin’’ pictures, based on The Saturday Evening Post stories of that capable Westerner, featuring the wonderful ART ACORD in “WATER A three reel comedy-drama of the west. An uproaring farce comedy ‘‘A BUM STEER?”’ will also be shown. Commencing 7:30-8:30-9:15 G TONIGHT--- MR. B. E. LANG, Presents BOSTONIANS “TIPPERARY MARY” “A BREATH OF MIRTH AND MELODY FROM THE EMERALD ISLE™ A Clean Musical Comedy. NEWEST DANCES...LATEST MUSICAL HITS PROF. BURCHARD’S ORCHESTRA--6 PIECES. The Only Musical Show This S-eason!" "ALL THE FORMER FAVORITES eleven; NEWS STUFF” turned Saturday evening-f ‘honte at Blackduck. L. E. Rood, representative-of the ‘Wyman-Partridge - company:-of Min- neapolis, left this morning:for Walk- er and other points south of Bemifdji on a business tour. Miss O. Jergens is visiting:for a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. French. She expects to return to her home at Léonard the early part of this week. Misses Carrie, Alice and Lillian Smith left Saturday aftermoon - for Leonard to visit for some time as the guests of their parents, after visiting here for several months. Misses Gertrude and Clara Ryce departed for their home at Blackduck Saturday night after visiting- for several days as the guests of Attor- ney and Mrs. Henry Funkley. W. L. Lau, auditor of the Crook- ston Lumber company, who has'spent several days in this city on business, returned Saturday evening to his headquarters at Minneapolis. Miss Johanna Jamtvold, accompa- nied by her brother, Samuel, went Saturday afternoon to Gonvick where they visited over Sunday as the guests of friends and relatives. A. L. Thompson, a former resident of this city, now teaching school at Cass Lake, returned to that city Sat- urday afternoon. He attended the teachers’ convention here Friday. Miss Mae Simonson was the hostess at a dainty party given at her home on Minnesota avenue Friday evening. Eight classmates and intimate friends of Miss Simonson were the guests. Mrs. R. Fitzgerald and daughter, Margaret, left this morning for Brainerd where they will visit with friends for a few days. Mrs. Fitzger- ald is a former resident of Brainerd. A. F. Anderson, formerly manager cf an employment agency here, now a farmer near Shooks, arrived in the city from that village this morning to attend to his business interests. Miss Gertrude Warner is expected to arrive in the city tonight from St. Paul to accept a position as fore- woman of the trimming department of the Henrionnet millinery parlors. Misses Anna Anvid and Anna Fos- sum, teachers of the Hines consoli- dated schools, who attended the meetings of the teachers’ convention here, returned to Hines Saturday eve- ning. Mrs. A. Ohm returned Saturday to her home at Gully after visiting for been the guest of relatives and friends at Thief River Falls for some time. 0. J. Tagley, prominent Nymore merchant, left this morning for Min- neapolis. Mr. Tagley intends to spend a week in the Twin Citles vis- iting with friends and looking after his interests. Mrs. C. W. Triebel: departed this morning for her home in Minneapolis after visiting * as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Andrews, and her brother, Attorney A. A. Andrews. Auger Jergens and Miss May Jerg- ens returned Saturday to their home at Leonard after visiting with friends Children 5¢ Adults 10c. RAND THEATR This is not a Moving Picture MON. FEB. THE FAMOUS ~IN- in Bemidji for several days previous. E 2| ---ONLY PRICES $1.00 -- 75¢ -- 50c Seat Sale Until 7 p. m. at Netzer’s Drug’Store: . Curtain at 8:30 Sharp.. ¢ ‘Klinger is a graduate of the Bemidjl a few hours between trains. She had| 4 Bell, oné of the teach- consolidated school at Pinewood, returned to that place Sat- urday, having attended the teachers’ convention ‘and visited with her par- ents for two days. After attending to business affairs and shoppiiig, Miss™ Clara Megg spent a few hours between trains vis- iting with friends, before returning to her home at Puposky on the af- ternoon train Saturday. George Ostrander, who has been a patient at the Mayo Bros. hospital at Rochester, Minn,, for some ‘time, returned Saturday to’ his home ~at Turtle River: Mr. Ostrander 1s in a much improved condition. Miss Mary Simons, who has visited with her parents, Judge and Mrs. H. A. Simons;-during the meetings of the North Central Minnesota Educa- tional association, returned Saturday night to Hines where she teaches school. Miss Elsie Klinger, -after visiting as the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. Fenton, while attending the teach- ers’ convention, left for her home at Pinewood Saturday afternoon. Miss high school. Misses Myrle Methven and Mae Simonson returned Saturday after- noon to Pinewood, where they are teaching school, after having spent the two days previous as the guests of their parents, while attending the teachers’ convention. About fifty of the members:of the Better Farming club surprised Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ritchie and family yesterday and gave them a *grand farewell party in honor of the hosts. A. P. Ritchie will move his family to Bemidji this week. Harold Schmitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt, who is at- tending school in Thief River Falls this year, arrived in the city Satur- day for a short visit with his parents. He came to Bemidji from Fosston, where the Thief River Falls high school team defeated the Fosston high schol quint Friday night. KKK KKK KK KKK KKK K x ORE NEWS * * (By Special Correspondent.) TR KKK KK KK KKK KKK K Miss Johnson of Duluth is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jens Engen. Mrs. Glen Scoat of Pinewood vis- ited with friends and relatives in Nymore Friday and Saturday. Mrs. James Burke and little daugh- ter, Ellen, left Friday for Brainerd where they will visit with friends for some time. Miss Ella -Ellers and ‘Miss Ellen Stevens of Pinewood spent Friday and Saturday visiting at the home of Mrs. L. A. Larson. Elmer Tagley of Mentor visited at the home of his uncle;, 0. J. Tag- ley, Friday. The Fidelis club- held its' monthly meeting at the home'of Rev. J. E. Cadwell Friday evening: FEED COWS LIBERALLY. Milk Flow Cannot~'Be' Maintained”on Meager Ratioris. It s easier to lose than to gain a milk flow. Near the:close of ‘winter a great [ In#ny:farmers and-dairymern run short: of feed, and“'as a consequénce the cows suffér and the milk-flow 1s check- ed. Some think-they canicarry their producing cows along on half rations: ‘when home growi’ feeds are scarce and then bring the cows up again- when grass conies. This 1s- very poor policy with the cows, for if they once drop off in thetr milk flow’it 18 a very aiffi- cult matter -to' bring- them- -back to heavy préduction.: Keeping cows up with a hlgh stand- ard of feeding-is-the-only way to main- tain a large yleld.. A cow that is worth keeping is worth keeping-on full feed, whether' it be home grown or pur- chased: ‘If it does not pay to buy feed for the cows the fault lies with the qual< ity of the cows. Find out which cows’ are the unprofitable ones and dispose of them, allowing more. feed and’ bet- ter care for the remdining onés. The really good cow will not be profita- ble if she is nmot given a varlefy ‘of wholesome and hutritious feeds,’ with good shelter and regular milking. Never keep cows and allow them'to go hungry through ‘the last part of winter. When the cow is placed on low rations before' pastures are ready’ for use they becomé weak and lose in flesh. If in 'this ‘weakened ‘condition they go on new pasture it will be many weeks ‘before’ they will recover.”' Don’t let up on the heavy winterfeeding, for' pasture should’only be looked apon as a supplementiry feed ‘for dairy cows: | and at no'season’ should the stall feed: ing be omittéd. If the ¢ows have been allowed - to' shift ‘for ‘themselves try feeding some”grait through the ‘sum- mer seasony and:see if you are: nor:am-j ply repaidifor ‘the extrai‘feed: ' They'! should have good shelter and':abun: | dance of goed, ‘freél-watér whére they | can get atiit at'alb:timési Pay-Up‘Week;Feb, 21-26, ‘will>in- augurate a“bettér feéling’in Bem{dil and_surrounding'community:” A xllnu at the vun& oolm may. 8 of Draft Aan Farm Horses AT Mclver’s Livery Barn Bemidji, Minn. There is now on exhibit at the above livery a car load of fine, heavy horses weighing from 1400 to 1800 pounds. There are several matched pairs among them. They will be sold for cash, or part cash and bankable paper for balance. If interested make your selection early J. H. REESE, Owner. SIXES The Most Popular Car In America Unprecéden*ted is the demand for Buicks everywhere. It is the most-wanted car in America today because- it is the car of supreme satisfaction at a most reason- able price. Fortunate is the agency: handling Buicks—-fortunate Mr. Man who buys one. The Valve-in-Head Motor It is built like a modern:siege:gun-which shoots 26 miles because the firing . chamber is so-arranged-that-ALL the force of thé powder explosion goes directly against the-shell: - None- 'offthe energy generated’by, the explosion is wasted. In the: fmiMcBfii&‘Vflve-m—Head Motor-all the gas is exploded directly behind the piston, just-as-all the powder-is exploded dnrectly behind the siege gun's shell. No lost energy--no lost gas<.so your gasoline bill is smaller and your power greater. De: your Buick Sho ing Earl The:demand. is going to be greater than the supply though the output has-been increased tremennously. Insure yourself against disappointment by ordering your Buick NOW. ‘Seven Models. All Sizes. 5950 to. $1485 ;