Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 24, 1916, Page 5

'FRIDAY, MARCH 24 1918 ! [opportunity for a’continuance of the [number given tn'the wd: Plonser em- Beltrami county; left-last-night: for{Thursday-dmthis ity Visitihg St. Paul and Minneapolis:where - he{triends and attending-to higsimter-| 7% UTE ' i |business. For full particulars ad- |ployes are not permitted to tall wiio About The City will spend-several days on-business. |ests in Bemidji, returned-lastidiight - “The' “mlgned as trustee for Jo: |dress John P. Galbraith; Trustee, 241- |any advertiser is. Mall or sead your to Kelliher.. Mr. Arnold is a* tormer Des sMeines;: l’fifs Mdreh~24.—Be- sephah]sel & Son, Bankrupt; of Clo|264 Endicott Bldg., St. Paul, Minn. |answer to Pioneer No.—, W The Dorcas-society of the Scandi- |resident of*Bemidji. cause GPSrefusatts salite th® Amer-|quet; Minn., offers for sale that cer: [—Adv. 6d327 , and we forward it h m - C. G. Ecklund returned yesterday from Wheaton, Minn., where he spent several days on business. Leroy Sampson of Eckles spent yesterday in Bemidji attending to business affairs. G. N. Snyder returned last evening from Nary where he spent yesterday attending to the interests of I P. Batchelder. One of these nice days you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14t Mrs. William Masterson of' North- ern visited with friends in Bemidji yesterday. She returned to her home last evening. Mrs. F. S. Arnold entertained a few of her friends yesterday after- noon at a bridge party at her home on Beltrami avenue. D. J. Moore and A. H. Jester have formed the firm of Jester & Moore to handle insurance. The new firm represents the Aetna company. Buy your Northrup King garden seeds at Brakke's Variety Store.— Adv. 6d325 W. J. Kern, W. S. Cook, George H. Bierdemann and G. H. Libby are in the city for two days, distributing free prizes with Tuxedo tobacco. George Denley, deputy sheriff of “THE GREAT DIVIDE 5 ACTS Adapted from America’s greatest play —with— HOUSE PETERS AND ETHEL GLAYTON The scenically beautiful, per-| ’ fectly played film—tremend- ous land slide—terrific fight between three men for the possessionof Ruth, theheroine —wonderful night scenes. —Filmed in the— Grand Canyon of Colo- rado 7:30, 8:45 5¢, 15¢ GRAND, TONIGHT navian Lutheran-church will:meet at the A. E. Ellison-home, 312 Ninth street, tomorrow -afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. visiting for the past few days as the guest of her brother, B.‘F. Netzer, returned this morning-to her home ut St. Paul. Every housewife in” Bemidji-would use Franklin flour-if she knew that it would bake -better bread. : A-49- 1b. sack will be sent to any home for $1.40 cash. W. G. Schroeder, phone 65.—Adv. 44326 J. A MeDonald left. lastevening for points north of the city to attend to cruising and estimating work. Mr. McDonald is. a state cruiser in this section. Mrs. M. Whitinger of- Blackduck arrived in Bemidji yesterday and is the guest of friends and relatives. She expects to remain in Bemidji for several months. F. J. Koors returned this morning from Duluth where he spent yester- day on business relative to the Koors Bros. Manufacturing - company, of which he is manager. Mrs. T. B. Kittleson, who has spent the past several days visiting as the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. C. Stewart, returned this afternoon to her home at Thief River Falls. C. M. Booth left last evening for Minneapolis to spend the next few days visiting as the guest of friends and relatives. He will return to this city the early part of next week. Mrs. Annie Shaw and daughter, Miss Odessa, were in Bemidji yester- day enroute to their home at School- craft from Waterloo, Ia., where they spent the past month visiting with relatives. Lieutenant E. A. Barker returned yesterday afternoon to Bemidji from Pine City and Duluth. He has spent the past several days on matters concerning the proposed new naval militia armory. Frank Arnold, after spending ¥ -‘_€ — AN ARROW COLELAR 2 ror 25c IT FITS THE CRAVAT CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. INC., MAKERS Rex THEATRE Rex| Pleasing Photo Plays Friday— Margaret Gibson and Bostock Animals in “THE HOMESTEADER.” Florence LaBadie, Thos. A. Curran and Kathryn Adams in “HER CONFESSION” Geo. Ovey, the funny “AROUND THE WORLD”, Evening at 7:30-8:30-9:15. little fellow, playing comedy. Children 5¢, Adults 10c. A. W..Johnson; imanager of the Minnesota Electric’ Light & Power company, ‘after ‘attending the = Na- . i'|tional Electrical-association’s annual Mrs. E. F. Moeckel, who has been- show ‘at Minneapolis;,-returned n& terday to this city. C. F. Hayes, traveling freight agent for the Minneapolis & St. Louis rail- road, who spent. yesterday in Be- midji ‘attending to ‘business matters, returned last night to his-headqua: ters!in: Minneapolis. H. J. Jager returned this morning to Bemidji from Nebish af Iplace he? spent’ ‘yesterday honies for inmates of the Minnesota State Public School for Homeless Children. Mr. Jager is state agent for the school. The 0dd Fellows lodge of Bemidji will hold a regular meeting tonight in the lodge rooms. A class of ten candidates will be initiated. Follow- ing the initiation, a lunch will be served.. Members of the lodge:from outside points are expected. The members of the “Fellowship” class of the Presbyterian church of which Mrs. C. E. Battles is teacher, will hold a regular business meeting in the basement of the church this evening. A program has been ar- ranged by the members of the class. Lunch will be served. William Vaughon Moody’s great American play, “The Great Divide,” the tremendous story of a real East- ern girl’s hatred and eventual love for an untamed rough character of the west, which is well remembered as the play in which Henry Miller and Margaret Angelin starred suc- cessfully for many seasons, will be shown tonight at the Grand theater. The play has been produced in five acts by the Lubin company with House Peters and Ethel Clayton in the roles formerly played by Mr. Mil- ler and Miss Angelin. Miss Capitola Stewart entertained the “Polly Ann” club last evening at her home on Dewey avenue, Miss Beatrice Backus being the guest of honor. The evening was spent in sewing and music, after which Miss Stewart served dainty refreshments. Miss Beatrice Backus was presented with a cut glass parlor lamp. Among the guests were Misses Nell Hanson, Larkin, Lyons, Ida Virginia Brown, Carrie Armstrong, Winnifred John- son, Thelma Johnson, Elma Olson, Minnie Olson, Lucy Brooks, Helen Backus,*© Marie Burke, Beatrice Backus and Mesdames Quincy Brooks and W. K. Denison. DAIRY ano CREAMERY STABLE VENTILATION. Information as to the Size of Outtake and Intake Flues. A stable 20 by 42 feet, with-fifteen cow stalls, would require a foul air outtake flue, with an effective area of 480 -square ‘inches. This flue can be made any convenient size from 12 by 40 inches to 20 by 24 inches, as long as the cross sectional area remains the same, writes H. Kammer in Hoard'’s Dairyman. The outtake fiue :should be blmt ot two layers of -matched flooring with «|claimed” at /Bemidji, /Minn.,’ postof- ican fEW HUbR: Baves, ¥1-year-old | tain stock of shelf and heavy hard- egTO oy wesbasted rom the pub- | ware amounting to $8,000, and fix: Ite schools of ¢his tity and-sentenced |tures $2,000, located in Cloguet. The to nine years #‘tHe Bldora teforma-|husiness s now ‘open and running: Cloquet is a city of 8,000 people en- tory. serrtenes” k- puroled ‘the' boy to his | parents “oftheir—promise* that he 'would be placed-in a private school. UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN BENIDJI POSTOFFICE List of advertised ~letters’ “Un- fice for week ending March 20, 1916: Men--Mr. Frank Bushway, Mr. Harry Butler, Mr. Geo. %LaClais,’ Henry Martin, Mr. Thos. *~ Morrison, Mr. Gustat Nordin, Mr. J. P. Olson, Mr. C. L. Pryor. Women—Miss Marie Johnson, Miss Laura Lyons, Miss Ag- nes Mortenson, Mrs. H. W. Radel, Miss' Hannah Mae- Skaré; Miss Dor- othy “Wilson. 'rfi wonderful “Sunday Morning Bath” wfl I will be glad to GIVE suggestions to anyone on how to beautify your lawns. I will have the stock required such as Bulbs of all kinds, Plants and Bedding Stock, Shrubery, Lawn Grass Seed, Flower Seed all of the best QUALITY, no need of sending away. Qur prices will be right. Satisfaction guaranteed. ELLIOT Florist Phone 88 " HOW mmm ADS. initials, care Plemeer must be vertiser. Red or _ black caps may be had on any of these Wwells, un- less other- wise " specified; black will be furnished on single wells ‘No 51, 3 in., screw top . No. 52-3 in. Cut-Glass-Price No. 53-3 in. Plain Glass Pri. in.’ Cut Glass Pfl No. 54- . .Price 3150 No. ELA% in. Cut-Glass P No. 61, 2 1-2 The -Pioneer is ‘the place to. m Al ads l!m ‘with 'mumbers, or |your rolls of adding machine- paper - | tor Burroughs adding- machines. One *Judge C. A:!Pudley thensuspended (joying a rapid growth. First class |swered by.-letter addressed to tire |roll, a dozen rolls or a hund:-ed rolls. CO_UNTER—SUNK STANDS No. 56, 2 3-4 in. No. 60, 3 in. Noi 56. 57, 60, set lN’l‘O deukwrbue Pressed ‘Glass:Base Sets A highly aftractive base-at s Wadecale price Size 5x4x11-2 No. 300 with No. 56 stand. Size 8 3-4x5 3-4x11-2 No. 320 with two No. 56 stands. ... White Cut and Pressed Glass Bases ‘Single or:Double Pn"k For 8 in. and 3% h;'lmllre d 8 in. round No. Above v:llt illu!t!’lte! Nos.(230 and 232 230 Cut 8 in. Square Hole, Single Desk ‘;:gg . 231 Cut 3 in. Square Hole Dotble Desk : 333 Dreased § in. Square Hole Single desk No. 233 Pressed 3 in. Square hole double d’k. 1. o. YR T hound Tole ssnglw Desk m . 235 Cut 3 in, Round Hole Daul . 236 Pressed 3 in. round hole single desk .'IE le Desk 2.50 76 . 237 Pressed 3 in. round hole double desk 1.00 Emeraline Base Sets High Grade Cut and Polished Glass Base No. 212 No. 213 1% inches thick With two No. 57 cut glass stands for Single Desk... for Double Desk . “Sengbusch” Colonial Case Sets are made of Strictly Oulrter-Slwed Oak and-Genuine Mahogany---Standard Finish With cut glass sponge cup and two No. 57 cut No. No. glass stands for Single Desk. “for Single Desk. 451 Oak 462 Mahogany <9680 i 876 No. 411 Oak No. 412 Mahogany With two No. 62 cut glass stands for Single for Single Desl SENGCBUSCH INKSTAND CO., Milwaukee, Wis. . Call at Pioneer Office-=for display. Why Many men do buy their clothes by Just Buy Clothes? _their looks, a pretty pattern and a good style. EESERRE LS SN SN S ! P 2 ! — ‘Would they buy a house that way-- never--first,--do they like the looks of —Saturday — Mutual Masterpicture, De Luxe, Marjorie| heavy waterproof paper between. This Howe’s powerful drama in five acts makes a fairly warm flue and is much danger of .condensation 1s also lessen- ed.. The. outtake flue should start Alexander Gaden, Gertrude Robinson, Helen Martin, leads.| the fioor and continue to the ridge where it 48 connected to a' galvanised more efficlent than a metal flue. The 13 » I Accus E about fourteen or sixteen inches from Matinee 2:30 .Evening 7:30, 8:45 Children5c Adults 15¢| ventuator. We Are Always. Ready to serve K?u with good printing. No matter what the nature of the job may be we are-ready to do it It is advisable to build the flue as straight as .possible, but in. case the pitch is not less than nine inches in twelve inches and the bends are mot too ‘sharp, satisfactory results will be obtained. The total effective area of the:fresh air.intake flues should be equal to the area of the outtake flue. This would require six intakes 8 by 10 inches or equivalent. If the intake flues are. to open on the east side of the barn and the cows are facing west the air will enter at-the rear of the.cows. As it'is better practice to.bring the fresh air in near the heads of the-cows-it:might be advisable to.place one intake on both the north. and south ends.. This will give a more equal distribution of air. Still better. the four remaining intakes on the east side should be'continuéd through between the: ceiling joist and opened directly over the feed alley. If it? Yes. Then who designed it, how is it built and what is it built of‘? To the man who buys carefully and critically it’'s a pleasure to sell Kup- penheimer and Style Plus Clothes. ‘The new Kuppenheimer Clothes are here in models tofit all--and this..cannot be done:satisfactory re- sults, will be obtained by -opening these four on the east wall. The distance, three feet seven inches between the cefling and the sill, will be sufficient length for the intake flues. ‘All flues should be-equipped with: register faces or .screens on- the outside and adjust- able-registers on the inside. ‘These in- take flues should have at least 10 by 12 Inch registers. . The.degree of ven- tilation can be. controlled by opening or- closing the ‘registers. In severe weather it may be found necessary to close some ‘of‘the flues. _-_————————————————————————————E| The suceess of aventilating system depends; first; -on the care:used in its Advertisers who want the best results|issaraton, and, second, on theproper always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ;fi;fi? of the, system. after it is.in ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium. at a price that will be there are plenty of “patterns to Satisfactory ’ satisfy your taste, at $15,'$20, $25, $30 : The-home of - Kuppenhieimer and Style Plus fine clothes COPYRIGHT 1918 o THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER Ploneer advertisements Hable.