Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 15, 1916, Page 3

About The City H. Allen of Duluth is visiting in Bemidji with his parents. The “J. U. G. 8.” club of young ladies will be entertained this eve- ning by Miss Mable Kittleson at her home on Bemidji avenue. One of these nice days you ought tc go to Hakkerup's and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt A regular meeting of the Masonic lodge will be held tonight in the club rooms at the Masonic hall. Miss Lydia E. Chendorf of Spur spent yesterday in Bemidji visiting as the guest of friends and relatives. The Episcopal Guild will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o’cloek at ST. PATRICKS CELEBRATION! A Big Dance St. Patricks Night at City Hall BURCHARD'S 8 PIECE ORCHESTRA Dancing 9to2. Come any time Admission Free. Has Your Come in and renew it next time you are| WEDNESDAY," MARCH 15 1918, spending several days in Minneapolis and St. Paul attending to legal af- fairs, returned Monday to his home in Bemidji. the home of Mrs. E. F. Netzer, 804 Beltrami avenue. Don’t fail to attend the millinery display at the Henrionnet Millinery, Friday and Saturday, March 17 and 18.—Adv. 2d316 H. W. Alsop, deputy county audi- tor for Beltrami county, returned this morning from Blackduck where he visited over night as the guest of relatives. Charles Moulton of Madison, Wis., is spending a few hours in the ecity today visiting with friends and at- tending to business matters. Rev. George Larson, pastor of the Nymore Free Lutheran church, re- turned last evening from Laporte where he spent yesterday on busi- ness affairs. Mrs. Ralph Rlp'i‘ey ‘was among the out-of-town business visitors in the city yesterday. She returned in the evening to her home at Frohn. Miss Anne Ryan, after spending the day attending to shopping mat- ters and visiting with friends and relatives, returned last evening' to her home at Spur. M. Humes, who visited in Bemidji since Saturday as the guest of rela- tives and friends, departed yesterday morning for his home at Cass Lake. The ladies’ aid of the First Scan- dinavian Lutheran church was en- tertained this afternoon in the church parlors by Mrs. O. J. Laqua and Mrs. O. Johnson. Remember the Henrionnet Millin- iery will display a beautiful line of hats Friday and Saturday, March 17 and 18.—Adv. 2d318 Dr. W. P. Greene, a member of the state health board, spent yesterday in Bemidji investigating conditions and attending to other business mat- ters. The announcement was made by hospital authorities at St. Anthony’s hospital today that Judge A. M. Crowell will be well enough to leave the institute by Saturday. Miss Ann Klein, who has visited in Bemidji as the guest of her par- ents since Friday last, returned last evening to her school at Turtle River. W. H. Gemmell, general manager of the Minnesota & International railway, arrived in the city this morning in his special car to devote the day to the company’s interests here. Joe Christie, clerk of the Crook- ston Lumber company plant No. 1, left last night for Cleveland, Ohio, where he will spend a short time on business. Arthur Stenlund arrived in the city this morning from his home at Leonard to spend a few hours be- tween trains on matters of business. He will return to Leonard this after- noon. Dry birch cord wood for sale. Phone 1. Wm. McCuaig.—Adv. 2d316 READY MARCH SEVENTEENTH Complete Spend Your Money with your home merchants. They help pay roads, and make the best omes in Spring and Summer Pattern Hats Trimmed and Tailored Hats Untrimmed Shapes Flowers and Feathers We Invite Your Inspection LaFontisee Millinery 209 Fourth St. keep up the schools, build munity worth while. You will find the advertising of W. B. Stewart, county superin- tendent of schools, left last night for the school districts in the norta end of the county, where he will spend a short time on an inspection tour. Attorney John F. Gibbons, after The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. C. W. War- field tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. Lunch will be served by the third di- vision. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all. T. D. Johnson, operator of the Union depot, who recently under- went a slight operation is now able to walk around. He intends to leave in a few days for his home in southern Kansas. Lines for Mrs. E. C. Stiles left yesterday af- A\ : MARLEY 25 IN.DEVON 2% IN. COLLARS 2 FOR 25 CENTS CLUETT PEABODY & CO.INC.TROY KY. OU READ the A Other Fellow’s Ad b probably the reason he is getting more businessthan is falling to you. Would it not be well to give the other fellow a chance To Read Your Ad | in These Columns? the taxes; this a com- this paper. AT T A ‘TH ‘‘The House Party at Ethel Jewett, Morgan ‘“Kiddus, Kids and Adventures of a batchelor. adults 10c. Irene Hunt and A detective drama of powerful Nell Franzen and fif a Beauty Rex THEATRE Rex Pleasing Photo Plays —A tale of love and rev Wednesday—A I HE SILENT ing Nan Christy and Ashton Dearholt. oS Carson Manor” A Thanhouser play, Jones and Morris Foster. ‘A Beauty comedy Kiddo’’ John Sheehan and Carol Halloway Shows begin 7:30-8:30-9:15. Children 5¢ Thursday Matinee and Evening “THE DECOY” Vosburgh in an American cemedydrama TIME AN? -Sll-xlohf.,]’ud : Carol Halloway and John Sheehan in “THE FIRST QUARREL;’ when you want that next job of [J [ J Printing You will get first-class work, and-you will get it when promised, for having work done in the-woods TRAIL” &c and 10c Jack Brannal in LT LT T KT SO A interest and wnusual suspense. Let Us Show You What We Can Do ternoon:for Thief-River Fulls where slie williake her home-in:the-fu- ture. Her :two. children .- accompa~ nied- her;.: Mr:- Stiles-left Monday to begin his duties ss-mamager-of-the Thief River -Co-operative: creamery. The Henrionnet Millinery will dis- play a_beautiful line of Spring Mil- linery Friday and Saturday, March 17 and 18. You are invited and you will enjoy inspecting their line. Store open until 8 o’clock Friday and 10 o’clock Saturday.—Adv. 2d316 Mrs; Philip. Gill, accompanied. by her mother, Mrs. Burton, returned this ' morning- from: Minneapolis. and St. Paul where she has-been visiting with' friends and. relatives. for:-some time. Mr.; and. Mrs.; Gill are. mak- ing: their- home -at 1205 Dewey- av- enue. Prayer meeting will be held in the Presbyterian church' tomorrow eve- ning at seven o’cloek instead of eight o’clock. A study of the “Book of Acts” has beexr taken up-and the lesson for tomorrow eveming-is found in the seeond chapter. All are cor- dially invited:to attend. A short business meeting:. of the Rebecca lodge will:-be held: at-eight o’clock tonight. in the-0dd. Fellows hall.. A fine program has-been- ar- ranged to begin at-8:30, after which a social evening will be enjoyed and lunch served. Invitations have been extended ‘to the Odd Fellows and their families. Mrs. E. Carlson and her mother, Mrs. O. Johnsonm, of Rockford, Ill., were in Bemidji Tuesday visiting as the guests of friends while enroute to Puposky- where Mrs. Carlson will visit with friends. From - Puposky she will leave for Crosby, N. D., from which place she will -leave for Los Angeles, Cal, to spend the balance of the winter as the guest of friends. KKK K KK AKX KKK R KX * CROOKSTON LBR. CO. * * CAMP NO. 3, KELLIHER * KX KKK KKK KK KK KKK The steam skidder No. 2 was over- hauled and repaired and the boilers were changed last week. It is now in good working condition. A wolf was caught by Barney An- derson who works at camp here. Bar- ney says the squirrels had been at it and didn’t know if he could get a bounty for such a wolf or not. Engine No. 4 went-off the track about two miles. from camp while ascending a hill with. a heavy load. Another engine-and-a number of men worked until late into: the might be- fore it was put on the: track again.t Andy Jordan who is. Crookston Lumber Co. construction . engineer, visited camp on Monday while he:was on his way to Mizpah, Minn. A sleighing party of young ladies and young men from the village of Kelliher visited eamp on Sunday. Mr. Test, who is a traveling mis- sionary, visited camp on Saturday. SPRAYING MATERIALS HIGH. Orchardists Are Facing a New and Serious Situation: Orchardists are facing a new. and serious situation brought about by the ‘war, which has caused high prices in apraying materials, according to D. E. Lewis, assistant professor of horticul- ture in the Kansas State Agricultural -college. Oepper has been in such great de- mand by the warring nations that the price of copper sulphate has- soared, asserts this authority. This. demand has governed more or less the:prices of ether ingredients used with it in spraying solutions. Many inquiries bave come to the-de- partment of horticulture from.farmers in Kansas asking: where they could obtain certain: commereial: materials. and how mueh they would bave to pay. The department attempted to answer- these guestions by writing. to large manufacisrers. The reples-just received express a doult as to wheth- er or not the materials containing copper sulphate can be obtained at all within a short time and state that.the selling price of copper sulphate is from 25 to 30 cents a pound. “Orchardists have been accustomed to paying approximately a cent for the materials used in one gallon of dilute spraying solution,” says Professor Lewls. “This year they will pay at least 2 cents when bordeaux and. arse- nate of lead are combined, if copper sulphate is obtainable under any cir- cumstances. Lime and sulphur and arsenate of lead also will cost more than in previous years. “An orchardist can afford, if he has 800d trees, to use some bordeaux, even with copper sulphate at 25 cents a pound. Five to eight gallons. of spray per-appleation will cost 80 to 50 cents a tree for three applications. Add to this cost that of two applications of lime and sulphur. This brings the ex- pense to from 50 to 70 cents a tree. It is a poor tree that doesn’t yleld at least two bushels of fruit, and they are ‘mighty poor apples that won’t bring 60 cents a bushel. Thus, so far as the cost of spraying even at this exorbitant price of materials i3 concerned, the two bushels. of fruit represent a profit of 100 per cent on the investment. “The best advice to the fruit grower is to use all precautions to conserve his materials, do his spraying on time and do it thoroughly. If the applica- tion is made exactly when it should be a greater economy of materials and a much better control of insecta and dis- | ease resnit than if the spray-is applied ka week-late.”” A new motor truck for carrying coal carries the body: on.a turntable so that it can be unloaded at any angle. ZiN &) g 4 Milline 1Spln The Henrionnet Millinery is now ready for you. Never before has so large a combination of elegance and vari- ety in shapes and flowers been shown. Our line is full of | sweet, dainty spring inspirations exquis- itely rich in their soft colorings of natural effects and very ex- clusiveindesign. We cordially invite you to attend our NN = | Spring Opening Friday and Saturday March 17,-18. ) 4’:% 313 Minn. Ave, Troppman Block k ) TONICHT---A Magnificent Screen Production of George Elliot’s Famous Novel SILAS MARNER with FREDERICK WARDE in v 7 Two Complete Shows at 7:30-9:00 7 Parts Parts Children 10c Adults 20c Tomorrow Ada Roach & Co. in “The Heart of an Immigrant.” No pictures. GRAND THEATRE i SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER ADA ROACH AND COMPANY. = ) J “Not A Meving Picture.” Coming Here March 16th Under the auspices of the : Woman’s Study Club | --At The Grand Theatre-- This is the last Feature Entertainment fur- nished by the Redpath Lyceum Bureau: for Bemidji this season and it is also - The Biggest and Best The Ada Roach Company ‘ —IN— “THE HEART OF THE IMMIGCRANT” Should Make a Big Hit. Don’t Fail to See Them!- Season Tickets Accepted. Curtain Raises at 8:15 Admission 758.-