Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 2, 1916, Page 5

—r Mrs. S. J. Harvey was called yes- terday to southern Wisconsin by the serious illness of her sister. Charles Carter of Hines arrived in the city this morning to spend the day here on matters of business. About twenty young friends pleas- antly surprised Dale Walker last eve- ning at his home on Park avenue. One of these nice days you ought to go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14t Miss Sally Witting returned this morning from Kelliher where she has spent several days visiting as the guest of friends. Arthur Stedlund of Leonard ar- rived in the city yesterday and is spending several days as a guest a the G. H. French home. £ The Henrionnet Millinery parlors are now ready for your order work. Bring in your work early, please, to avoid the season’s rush.—Adv. 2d32 P. N. Nelson, clerk at the Charles Nangle store, departed this morning for Duluth. He will spend two days there on matters of business. Mrs. Henry Krahn, who spent yes- terday attending to shopping and calling on friends, returned last eve- ning to her home at Bass Lake. Attorney J. F. Gibbons, who spent a short time in St. Paul and Minne- apolis on legal matters, returned this morning to his home in Bemidji. Food sale at Carlson’s Variety Store Saturday afternoon by the Methodist Ladies’ Aid. All kinds of home cooking.—Adv. 2a33 Walter Combs, Soo Line bridge construction superintendent, is spending a shore time in Bemidji in- specting the company’s property. A. L. Kolbe, postmaster of Kelli- her, after spending the day in Be- midji on important business matters, returned last evening to his home. Mrs. William Blakesley was among the out-of-town business visitors in the city from Farley yesterday. She returned to her home in the evening. For Sale—Six R. Red pullets and cockerel. 1221 Irvine Ave.—Adv. 2d33 Mrs. Martin Hogan of Grant Valley, having arrived in the city yesterday morning, spent the day visiting as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Schroeder. Mrs. B. H. Edwards of Maltby spent yesterday in this city visiting with friends and transacting business matters. She returned in the eve- ning to her home. Mrs. Rose Cossentine of Blackduck passed through Bemidji yesterday on her way to Lincoln, Neb. She will visit as the guest of her son, Roy, the balance of the winter. 1,000 ROLLS crochet cotton, all numbers, in white and ecru, received today at Wilson’s Fair Store.—Adv. ase2 Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Dent left last night for Duluth where they will be the guests of relatives for a short time. Mr. Dent is official ditch ref- eree in this district. Misses Clara and Martha Megg vis- ited in this city yesterday as the guests of friends and relatives, re- turning to their home at Puposky on the afternoon train. The Bemidji chapter of the Degree of honor was entertained at the J. W. Coleman residence on Dewey av- enue, Wednesday evening. Thirty members were on the guest list. Mrs. A. Silverman and Abe Silver- man of International Falls arrived yesterday for a short visit as the guests of Mrs. Abe Grossman. Mrs. Silverman is Mrs. Grossman’s mother, S. J. Harvey of the Crookston Lumber company returned this morn- ing from Minneapolis where he has spent the past week on business. ‘While there he also visited with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hermann return- ed last evening to their home at Ten- strike. Mrs. Hermann has been a patient in St. Anthony’s hospital for the past week with an attack of the grip. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Presbyterian church will be enter- tained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Cochran. The meet- ing will be of both business and so- cial nature. ! Daniel Gainey, who won a place at the Macalester college discussion con- test, left last night for St. Paul where he will appear in the contest:tonight. 'W. P. Dyer, superintendent of schools, accompanied Mr. Gainey. Olaf Ongstad, manager of the Be- midji Auto company, left last eve- ning for the Twin Cities. He will remain there for two or three days attending to matters of business rela- tive to the automobile company here. Mrs. H. P. Prather, who spent yes- terday in Bemidji as the guest of friends, returned last evening to her home at Lavinia. She accompanied her father, G. H. Barlow, who left vesterday for Grand Forks, as far as Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris of Kelliher “Well, | Should Say ‘Gets-It’ DOES Work” “Look a’ There, If You Don’t Think k just like peel- e t° off, Put your finger on my 2 c ing bananas. “Did You Ever See the Like? No Wonder ‘Gets-1* is the Biggest Selling Corn Cure in tic World: . “Gets-1t" stops pain. Applied in 2 seconds. Never fails, Nothing to stick to, hurt or press on the corn. “Gets-It” is sold everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct, by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, Il Sold in Bemidj! and recommended as the world’s best corn cure by Bar- her’s Drug Store. arrived in Bemidji this morning and will spend a short time visiting as the guests of friends and relatives. From here they will leave for points in the southern part of the state for a few weeks’ visit. Mrs. E. Soderstrom, with her two daughters, Clara and Hdith, left this morning for Brainerd where they will spend a week visiting with rela- tives. Mrs. Soderstrom also expects to spend a few days at other places before returning to this city. Fred Schwingel and Miss Hthel Smiley were married yesterday af- ternoon at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. B. D. Hanscom. Mrs. Kate Smiley and Mrs. B. D. Walker at- tended the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Schwingel are both from Nary. They will make their home there. A. D. Johnson, who until a short time ago was connected with the auditor’s office of the M. & L rail- way at Brainerd, was placed in charge of the supply store at North Bemidji. He is filling the vacanacy caused by the resignation of J. Carl- son, who has held that position for the past fifteen years. A. C. Johnson, 172 N. Halsted Street, Chicago, Ill., President of the largest concern of its kind in the world, wants three or four men in Beltrami county and several men in adjoining counties to work for him spare time or all the time. He can use only those who have a rig or auto. Work is very pleasant and no previous selling experience is neces- sary. Work consists of leaving a wonderful new household necessity in the homes on free trial. Tests at more than thirty of the leading Uni- versities and the U. S. Government’s Bureau of Standards show this new article to be four times as efficient as any article now in general use in this section. Article is needed in TOMORROW, FRIDAY ONLY Afternoon and Evening CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG Most beautiful of all movie stars pliriean) “CAMILLE" World film in 5 parts GRAND THEATRE Thursday—Margaret Gibson Evening only 7:30-8:30-9:15. “SAMMY Evening only 7:30, 8:30 and 9:15. whose antics are said to outdo those of the famous Charlie Chaplin. The Vogue comedies are the ‘‘slapsticks with a reason’’ kind. Rex THEATRE Rex PLEASING PHOTO PLAYS and the Bostock animals in “MARTA OF THE JUNCLES” Bud Ross in “HAM AND EGCGS’’ Comedy. Helen Rosson and E. “THE MENDER” American drama 'orrest Taylor in Children 5¢ Adults10c. friday-=-Harold Lockwood and May Allison play leading parts in the two part American drama “THE SECRET WIRE” The romance of a young lineman and an heiress. “‘There’s a laugh in every scene’’ of “AN INNOCENT CROOK?” A two reel Vogue comedy featuring the new;’ eceentric comedian BURNS Children 5¢, Adults 10c. The House VICTOR Shows at 7:30-8:30 Matinee e NEW GRAND THEATRE Of Quality Jesse L, Lasky Play Co’s. picturization of The Funniest Society Comedy Ever Written featuring the favorite Broadway Comedy Star . MOORE “SNOBS”’ The story of an ordinary milkman who suddenly inherits z vas fortune and a title, and his efforts to live up to both. A Creater Opportunity for real Humor Cannot Be Found. Children 5¢, Adults 15c. Tomorrow--Clara Kimball Youngin ‘““CAMILLE” in & parts at 2:30. e — = e——== They: help pay Spend Your Money with your home merchants. the taxes, keep.up the. schools, build roads, and make this.a com- munity worth while, You will find the advertising of the best.ones in this paper. KRR KKK KK KK KK KK KKK % Subscribe for the Ploneer. ¥ an advertising medium. They know, by expesi: {ness proposition.—Orange Judd Farmer. -| recommends that method. He does not Advertisers who want the best result.s always patronize The Pioneer. ence, that it has no equal in this 'every rural hoga apd; benefits epe! member of the- household, ‘bringing cheer; comfart and happinpsg inteithe home. from home nights. Pay.from $6.00 to $16.00 per, day, according to ahflity and number of homes visited. In writing* Mr. Johnson, mention what townships. will- be- the most ‘conven- |. ient for.you to.werkein;.what. your | regular. qcoypation.is;. your.age; mar- | ried or single;. how, long haye 79‘;[ lived in the community; what kind of a rig or auto you have; whether you wish to work spare time or steady; how much time you will have to devote to the work; when you can start, and about how many homes are within six miles of you in each direction. This 18 a splendid opportunity for several men in Bel- trami County and counties adjoin- ing to make good money, working steady or spare time. Some of the field men earn $300.00- per month; one farmer earned $1,000.00 working spare time only. No investment or bond necessary.—Adv. 3d32 SATURDAY NIGHT DANCES At the City Hall every Saturday. Big crowd, good floor and good music. Come and bring your friends. Admission free.—Adx. 3d34 THE VALUE OF A HEN. How. the Paultey Expgria: Figure. Out. Her True Worth. From the commercial point of view the good egg laying hen is a very valu- able business investment. The poultry experts In charge .of: the Missouri egg laying contest have made some inter- esting deductions concerning the real commercial woxth of a hen. Figuring under Missouri condjtions. that a hen costs $1 to feed for a year and that eggs average 20 cents a dozen, the hen that lays 60 eggs in a year just pays for her feed. Estimating that it costs half as much. again.for housing and la- bor, the 90 egg hen just. pays-her total keeping. Then the 100 egg: hen. makes a profit of 10 eggs. the 120 egg hen. 30 eggs-and the 200 egg hen 110 eggs profit. In the tatter instance the profit s $1.851-8. [f this were considered as 8 per cent interest on an fnvestment the hen would be wosth $22.91, Of course this is for the 200'egx hen. but the 200 egg hen is the herr of today, with. all due apologies to those whe have recently placed the 300.egg hen. i the. lmmedi ate limelight. The figures above place the hen in line with other . business projects, ‘where it really belongs. Considering the year in and year out profitableness of the poultry industry. properly con- ducted, the insatiable demand for chickens. and eggs, the proverbial shortage in the.big consuming. states and. the stability.of. the.industry as a whole, the hen is logigally a true busi- Breeding For Layers. Tom Barron of England, the fa. mous expert, beligves that:an-egg lay- ing strain cannot. be produced by in- breeding. In order fdr a hen to be a good producer she must be in good health- and full of vigor. In his own case he has not bred from a male for years which was not bred from hens which laid. 200 eggs or more, and he try to overdo the thing and has not bred for the 300 egg hen. He breeds for high averages instead of exception- ally high individuals. . Annual 8quab Production. The production of squabs from each peir of breeders varies from one to two to as high as ten or eleven pairs :a year, but an average of from six to -seven pairs is a fair estimate, al- -though some squab breeders do better than this. Squabs usually sell at the highest priges during cold weather, as pigeons do not breed as freely during the winter as during.the spring.. KA KKK K AR KKK KD x AURE NEWS * 1% (By A. H. Olson.) * KERERK KRR KKK KKK | Mr. Horseman and family visited at the home of Henry: Helgeson one {day last wealk. il The following Aure residents were ‘.Bemldfi callers Wednesday of. last if weekz. A, H. Olsom, Glew Dn Hamel, Henry Helgeson, Carl Peterson, Erick Lyseng, Hans Kirkwold.and:Henning 'Kirkwold. Erick Ness is.back-from-a. week’s visit at Bagley. Olof Gelen.is:a present putting up ice for Mr. Magnuson. George Creighton called - at. the Hans: Kirkwold: home.-one day last week. Miss Josephine-Wejter and:brother, Mathew, visited at:Du Hamel’s Wed- nesday of last week. | A young people’s meeting was held ||at the Aure church last Sunday after- {noon. Mr. Magnuson, our storekeeper and postmaster at Aure, is back: from the Twin Cities where he spent a week on business, buying his: summer stock. This gentleman is.a hustler and he also sells goods at a close mar- gin. He deserves the consideration of our community, not only when we are broke, but when he have products jand cash as well. To be frank and above board with my fellow readers, to avoid all sus- picion and blame, I am offering my signature to the head of these arti- cles. I sincerely hope-that:you shall never have any reason:to feel offend- ed in any way, but3f.I:should happen to write something that you don’t “|like, let me know and Lishsll at once section of the country:as), torgive you—I am not writing for ay nor for fame, but to help our lo- Not: neeessary-to- be away | The Father of Pure Foods “Out of Many-One” —a blend of the best parts of staple grains— wheat, rye, oats, corn, rice—a food that furnishes the elements for repairing and building tissue, for physical and mental energy, a food that gives ‘‘staying power’” to hand workers and head workers. A ““creamy,”’ meaty, substantial food —with a more pleasing flavor than any other cereal. tire of.” Priceless Profit-Sharing Coupons in Every Package Try it for breakfast tomorrow. You’ll find it a delightful change from any breakfast food you ever tried. The Dr. Price: Pure Food Stores In Your Town Are Chas. Nangle Miller’s Grocery Truly “the food you never = boost our community ,to let people know that we exist and that some- thing DOES happen here now and then. Let me say further, that as long as I am writing your co-opera- tion and assistance shall be appre- ciated. If you have any news, call me up, but avoid slang, if possible, and all ticklish subjects. Carl Hoganson took out a lodd of merchandise for Mr. Magnuson last Friday. Can someone tell me why the batch- elors all cross their legs while eat- ng? John Bakke drove to Solway last Friday. Elmer Kirkwold is back home from Ottertail county where he has work- ed since last spring. He brought back with him one of those selfish things we choose to call a ‘‘motor- cycle.” Glen Du Hamel and family and A. H. Olson called at the Peter Welter home last Sunday. Oscar Bratvold visited at the Hans Kirkwold home part of last week. Among those who drove to Pine- wood last Saturday were Glen Du Hamel, Carl Hoganson, Henning Kirkwold and John Bakke. Mrs. Charles Mohler visited with Mrs. John Warner Saturday of last week. Glen Du Hamel and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joe St. Peter Fri- day of last week. Elmer Kirkwold and Oscar Brat- wold visited at the George Creighton home last week. John Warner bought a horse re- cently. Sam Jamtwold, our mail and stage driver, had the misfortune of getting one of his fingers smashed in loading. some box bolts, one day last week: At present he is improving nicely. Elmer Kirkwold walked to Debs last Saturday, but who knows where that is at? KEKK KK KKK KK KKK K KR x . ECKLES. * ¥ (By Special Correspondent.) & KKK KKK KKK KKK KKK J. C. Ingersoll has just finished loading a car of box bolts. Mrs. Jule Achenbach spent Satur- day and Sunday with Miss Frances Bowers. Miss Alice Brennan was in Bemidji on business last Saturday. The young folks of this town met at the Bowers home Saturday eve- ning. The Victrola brings the greatest artists right into your own home It is all artists and all instruments in one. It enables you to hear the greatest singers and musicians in your own home just the same as though you were hearing them in person. It brings to you their actual living voices and superb art absolutely true to life—every rendition exactly as it is interpreted by the artists themselves. ‘Get a Victrola and have all this wonder- ful array of music always at your instant command. Come in and we’ll show you the various styles of the Victrola and play any music you wish to hear, Victrolas $15 to $350. Victors $10 to $100. Easy “erms can be arranged if desired. Thisis the XVI, e Victrcla 5 $200 Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store The Exclusive Victrola Store Y e {oa! DoDor and; lssbutinotilonst; to| Thiird Street Bemidji, anm 3 | [ | | |