Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 27, 1916, Page 4

MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1816 mer. About The City city yesterday from Schley where he is employed in the George Cochran logging camps. Charles Haycraft of Solway visited over Sunday in Bemidji. Louis Blooston left Saturday night for St. Paul and Minneapolis where he went for a few duys, to attend to business matters. Miss Gertrude Malone returned from Crookston today where she vis- ited over Sunday. Miss Alice Butler of Turtle Lake was among the out-of-town shoppers in Bemidji Saturday. One of these nice days you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your victure taken.—Adv. 14tf Mrs. G. Scott of Clearwater was a between train business visitor and shopper in the city Saturday. T. S. Ervin left Saturday night for Minneapolis and St. Paul where he will spend a short time attending to business matters. See Hicks. Painting. Phone 231. | © —Adv asz7| Mrs. A. K. Brown of Nymore went to Duluth Saturday where she Mrs. R. Oberg of Nebish was at- will spend several days visiting as i the 3 i tending to business matters in Be-| guestiof relatives; midji between trains Saturday. Mrs. Martha Clausen, after hav- ing spent the day visiting and shop- ping, returned Saturday evening to her home at Pinewood. F I G H I ing Saturday as the guest of friends in Bemidji, returned Saturday eve- ning to her home at Frohn. | | R. Osburn, ter in St. who has spent the win- Paul, returned Saturday Mrs. Frank Trafton, after spend- Pictures GlhbflflS'Anflam R. C. Hayner, of the Hayner-Lahr Sensatwnal ring battle with a:La“d company, left Saturday night “‘Knock-out’” plainly shown. {for Minneapolis where he will spend 3000 feet of film mc]udmgsome a short time on business matters. fast preliminaries. After the regular show at 10:30 P. M, Admission 25¢ CRAND THEATRE E. J. McTaggart, who has spent Lhe past week cn business matters at International Falls, returned this lmormng to his home in this city. Don’t throw away your old papers or magazines. The Presbyterian Aid NEW GRAND THEATRE The House Of Quality Max Figman, Lolita Robertson and Burr Mclntosh In another story of “THE NEW ADVENTURES OF WALLINGFORD” entitled “THREE RINGS AND A GOAT” witha PATHE’ WEEKLY NEWS and a COMEDY. Shows at 7:30-8:30-9:30. Children 5¢ Adults 10c GIBSON-AHERN FIGHT PICTURES an 10:30 P. M. Tomorrow-—Hazel Dawn in ‘‘NIOBE’’ Matinee at 2:30. i Rex THEATRE Rex | Pleasing Photo Plays { Monday—A five act Mutual Master picture, De Luxe Edition “THE CRAVING” An unusual story—A strong man’s victory over himself—Love and life in a mining camp— Beautiful Pictures—Gripping Scenes. Wm. Russell and Charlotte Burton. Matinee 2:30 Evening 7:30 and 8:45. Children 5¢ Adults 15¢ Tuesday--Helene Rosson and E. Forrest Taylor in a Western drama entitled “THE HILLS OF GLORY” “SPIDER BARLOW’S SOFT SPOT’” a comedy and Louise Bates and Claude Cooper, in “HILDA’S HUSKY HELPER” ——— We Are night to Bemidji to spend.the sum- |wants them. William Chichester visited in the riage of their daughter, Miss Jessle, to will be called for. C. 0. Moon, register of deeds of Beltrami county, returned this morn- ing from Blackduck where he went Saturday night for a visit with rela- tives. Mrs. T. M. Sortie of Norden was visiting friends in Bemidji Saturday while enroute to Crookston where she will visit relatives for several weeks. Miss Ruth Friedman, who visited for a hsort time as the guest of friends in Bemidji last week, return- ed Saturday afternoon to Pinewood, her homne. Miss Esther Mackey, having ar- rived in the city Saturday from Farris, is spending a few days visit- ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. Homer Baltzel. Mrs. I J. Cool and daughter, Gladys, who have spent a short time visiting as the guests of relatives in Chicago, returned to their home in Bemidji Sunday. John Stechman, after visiting since Friday with his father, H. Stechman, of Tenstrike, returned to- day to his home here to resume his studies in the local high school. Miss Marjory Nothrup, principal of the Blackduck high school, after spending Saturday in Bemidji as the guest of friends, returned Saturday night to her home at Blackduck. Frank Goodspeed arrived in Be- midji Saturday from his home at Virginia and is visiting his parents at Grant Valley for a few days. Mr. Goodspeed was formerly of this city. Mrs. A. L. Warner and Mrs. D. E. Rohn, having arrived in Bemidji Saturday morning from Puposky, spent the day in Bemidji attending to business matters and visiting with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Spencer enter- tained last evening in honor of Miss Lauretta Taylor of Buffalo, Minn., and Miss Irene Cook of Buffalo, Wyo., who are visiting in Bemidji as their guests. A. H. Miller, advance agent for the Frank Rich Musical Comedy company, is spending today in Be- midji making preparations for the appearance of his company at the Grand theater, April 3, 4 and 5. Misses Merle Methven and Zenda Bell, graduates of the mnormal de- partment of the Bemidji high school, who are teaching school at Pinewood this year, spent Saturday in Bemidji visiting at the home of their par- ents. B. M. Sathre, secretary of the Be- midji Commercial club, who has spent several days in Thief River Falls and Crookston studying the operations of the Commereial clubs there, returned this afternoon to his home in Bemidji. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Phillips of Minneapolis announce the mar- Dr. Einer W. Johnson of Bemidji, April 5, 1916. The wedding cere- mony will take place in Minneapolis at the home of the bride. John Kittleson left this afternoon for Bend, Ore., where he has ac- cepted a position as roadmaster and manager of the track department of the Crookston Lumber company plant there. Mr. Kittleson will move his family to Bend later. Always Ready to serve Nu with good printing. No matter what the nature of the job may be we are ready to do it at a price that will be Satisfactory The Better the Printing of your stationery the better the impression it will create. Moral: Have your print- ing done here. i what they were for. Thirty friends surprised Miss Ha- zel Severson at her home at Nymore in celebration of her birthday, Sat- urday night. Dancing formed the chief entertainment, although games and music were among the amuse- ments. Light refreshments were lserved also. Ed Pacha, clerk for the Page Hill Lumber company of Blackduck, ar- rived in the city this morning for a few hours’ business visit before leaving for the company’s logging camps at Boy River where he will spend some time attending to the in- terests of the lumber concern. H. W. Evans, son of Mr. and Mrs. . R. Evans, 611 Minnesota avenue, wlll be married to Miss Grace Wolf of Crookston at the home of J. M. Richards, Spokane, Wash., March 30. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Evans will be at home at St. Joe, Idaho, where Mr. Evans is employed with a lumber concern. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bacon of Be- midji who are spending the winter in San Diego, Cal., are enjoying themselves in the southern country, according to letters received from them today by Bemidji friends. Ac- cording to the letters, they recently had a trip in-an-airship-and ascended to a height of 1,100 feet. Several palrs of green stockings hung on a colthes line in .front of the Grand Theater yesterday caused much curiosity--around town-as to It was learned ‘this ‘morning that it was.a nuve_l way Notify any member of the aid or telephone-403 and they of advertising the plcture entitled ‘““Green Stockings,” featuring Lillian a325tt ‘Walker which is to be at that theéa- ter Friday of this week.—Adv. das27 Mrs. William Chichester and Mrs. Lee A. LaBaw entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon at the home of the latter. Among the guests were Mesdames C. M. Jacobson, H. L. Huff- man, A. E. Barker, J. Anderson, T. C. Bailey, C. R. ~Sanborn, G. H. Strickland, B. M. Gile, H. Wilcox, George: T. Baker, W. F. Marcum, T. Hughes and W. Z. Robinson and the Misses Donna Lycan, Gladys Stanton, Dorothy Torrance, Leah Ber- man and Ruth Harding. STATE FARM SCHOOL EXPERT AT BAUDETTE Baudette, Minn., March 27.—Miss Rowe of the State Farm School will be here tomorrow to conduct meet- ings for the next three days on cook- ing, home care of sick and health. It is expected many of the Spooner and Baudette women will at- tend the lectures. TELEPHONE FROM BAUDETTE TO0 WHEELER’'S POINT SOON Baudette, Minn., March 27.—Fox & Jowett of the Warroad Telephone company will commence work soon on the construction of a telephone line from Baudette along the Rainy River to Wheeler’s Point, a distance of 13 miles. MAY BE A DEATH BLOW TO0 MOVIES (By United Press) Winnipeg, Man., March 27.—The kibosh has thought today to have been put on the movies here. A tax of 20 cents for every seat occupied during any amusement performance in Winnipeg has been officially or- dered. Theaters in other towns in the province pay 10 cents a seat. War revenue and compulsory economy on the part of the public are the causes. THIS IS DRESS-UP WEEK IN KANSAS (By United Press) Salina, Kans., March 27.—Easter comes so late this year that the Kan- sas Retail Clothiers’ association in recent session here designed the week beginning today as ‘“dress up week’ for Kansas. They plan to make 1t an annual affair. $27,000,000 INVESTED IN SHIPBUILDING BOOM Cleveland, March 27.—Cleveland lake gorts are experiencing the greatest ship building boom in years. Ship yards and dry docks are working day and night. Employes, mostly skilled, are scarce, and wages are 10 to 15 per cent higher than in past years. About $27,000,000 is in- vested in contracts in Great Lakes ship yards for vessels to be delivered within the next two years. Sixty- six ships have been contracted for by Great Lakes companies. 0DD FELLOWS ATTENTION There will be a special meeting of the local lodge of the Independent Or- der of Odd Fellows tonight at eight o’clock. All Odd Fellows are re- quested to be present. The meeting is called to make arrangements for the funeral of John Roe. (Signed) GEOREGE RHEA, N. G. BANDS, of course. This is the original rubber band store. We have them in every size you may de- sire and the price is always right. ASK FOR ASSORTMENT No. 9004 This is a neat paste board cabinet containing three drawers, with two compartments to each drawer. There are six different sizes of bands in this cabinet and you’ll find it most convenient. The price is $1.00. A telephone call will bring it to your desk. Phone 922 The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. Security Bank Bldg., Bemidji, Minn. EE AKX KA KRR XXX KK * If you have & room to‘rent or ¥ * want to rent one—you get the * * best choice through a Pioneer * * want ad. Phone 31. * EXKEKRRERKRKRK KRR EE Red or black caps may be had on any of these wells, un- less other- wise specified; black will FEEDING THE CALVES. Amount of Skimmilk Needed For Ani- mafs of Different Weights. Most troubles from feeding skimmilk to calves come from overfeeding, ac- cording to the dairy department of the station at Corvallls, Ore., and this can hardly be avoided unless the calves are fed separately and each one’s portion weighed or measured. The calves should first be fed whole sailk for three or four weeks, then one pint of whole milk-is left out and a pint of skimmilk added. The next day two pints are thus exchanged, and so oa until the whole milk has been en- tirely replaced by the skimmilk, The skimmilk ration should consist of ten pounds of milk to the first 100 pounds of live weight, with five pounds of milk added to-the first additional 100 pounds of Mve weight and three pounds for the next additional 100. A calf weighing eighty pounds should be fed eight pounds of skimmilk, one weighing 160 pounds should be fed twelve and one-half pounds and one weighing 800 pounds should be fed eighteen pounds of milk. Any wide variation from- this is lkely to bring serious trouble. Cost of Milk Fat. There {8 no way of determining the profitableness of a cow except with the Babcock test and the scales-and then keeping records of the cost of feed: In this case the returns for every dollar's worth of feed used or the food cost of. a pound of butter fat are easily deter- mined. Spend Your Money with-your homemerchants. ‘They help pay the-taxes, keep up the schools, build roads, and make this a com- munity waorth while. You will find the advertising of the best ones in this paper. be furnished on single wells o Ink Blots. ..51.50 ....51.50 No. 55, 3 in. .. No. 61, 2 1-2 in. Plll 0. b . Cut Pri. .Price $1.50 No‘ BG4A- ln Cut Glass Pri. No 51, 3 in,, screw top ... COUNTER-SUNK STANDS Pressed Glass Base Sets A highly attractive base at a moderate: price Size 5x4x11-2 No. 300 with No. 56 stand Size 8 8-4x5 3-4x11-2 No. 320 with two No. 56 stands...$4 $2.00 ..$1.50 | No. 57, 3 in., cut glass Price $2.00 ..$1.50 | Nos, 56. 57, 60, set INTO desk or base No. 56, 2 3-4 in. No. 60, 3in. ... Emeraline Base Sets High Grade Cut and Polished Glass Base 1% inches thick White Cut and Pressed Glass Bases 1 n. square For 8 in. and 3% s hq.n as Above cut illustrates Nos. 230 and 232 No. 230 Cut 3 in. Square Hole, Single Desk $3.00 Ng. 231 Cut 3 in. Square Hole Double Desk .2.50 . Squar ‘ No: 554 552'} in. :{tg‘:sng é;olx. ‘Single ‘pesk 200 With two No. 57 cut glass stands | N 238 Lot ound hole sin No. 212 for Single Desk. ... NO. 736 Pressed § in. round hole single desk 78 o. No: 337 Fressed 8 in. round hole double desk 1.00 No. 218 for Double Desk .. E “Sengbusch” Colonial Case Sets are made of Strictly Quarter-Sawed Oak and Genuine Mahogany---Standard Finish With two No. 52 cut glass stands No. 411 Oak for Single Desk No. 412 Mahogany for Single Desk. No. 461 Oak No. 462 Mahogany SENCBUSCH INKSTAND CO., Milwaukee, Wls. Call at Ploneer Office=-= for dllplay.