Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 26, 1916, Page 3

Mrs. M. Hogan of Grant shopped in Bemidji Saturday. a shopper in Bemidji Saturday. Money to loan on farm mortgages. J. W. Wilcox.—Ady. 264723 Miss Doris Black of Wilton was a guest of Bemidji friends Saturday. Miss Lizzie Brennon of Wilton vis- ited with friends in this city Satur- day. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Rafferty, a daughter, Sunday morn- ing. One of these nice days you ought tc go to Hakkerup’s and have your pleture taken.—Adv. 14tf Miss Eunice Neely of Princeton is visiting Miss Lucene McCuaig of this city. A. E. Witting departed for the Twin Cities last night on a business trip. Mrs. Martha King of Becida was a l,l", Are You in INeed of Tags Cards Blanks Folders Dodgers Receipts Envelopes Statements Bill Hezds Invitations Packet Heads Letter Heads Call at this office Good Work Is Our Specialty Oy E S BN B L e Y T L £ I I I e e B R LT e Ll i Ee5e5E5Eae5EsESEaE Valley Mrs. Ole Pearson of Kelliher was an out-of-town shopper in' Bemidji Saturday. For Sale—Five acre lots in Ny- more, on easy terms. Tel. 3249. Mathew Larson:—Adv. d44tt Mrs. D. Hendrickson of Nevis is visiting relatives in Northern for a short time, Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Mc- Gregor, 1201 Bemidji avenue, a son, this morning. Miss Argie Hubbell of Petersburg, N. .D, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. Considine. Charles Koenig of Moltby left for Rolayton Saturday, expecting to be absent a ‘week. home of Mr. Smith’s brother, Di H. Smith, returning home last Sat- urday. Mrs. George Coulter and Miss Isa- bel Dorheim of East Frand Forks arrived in Bemidji Saturday to bé the guests of relatives at Lake Plan- taganet for a short time. ter 6 p. m. to 8 p. m., sweet milk and cream at one-half price cash. Milk 4 cts. qt., cream 20 cts. qt, at W. G. Schroeder’s store.—Adv. - d620tf Mrs. J. Anderson was hostess at a card party last Thursday in com- pliment to her house guest, Miss Es- ther Anderson of Duluth. Those present were the Misses Dorothy Carson, Milre Achenbach, Violet Ach- John Burke, Jr., returned home Saturday from a business trip to Thief River Falls. Miss Edna Kuser and Miss Ruth Whalen of Turtle River were Bemidji shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Roy Robinson of Bagley spent Saturday in Bemidji as the guest of Mrs. Harry Mooney. Miss Bertha Larson and her nephew, Clarence Dahl, are visiting relatives in Lengby. Attorney and Mrs. B. T. Wilson and son of Blackduck were guests at the E. H. French home Saturday. Mrs. H. Mooney, a delegate to the Rebekkah convention in the Twin Cities, has returned to her home. Mrs. Alice Baum of Ilwaco, Ore., who has been visiting at the home of Sam Hayth at Northern, returned home today. Miss M. E. Tellin, cashier of the First National bank of Deer River, is a guest at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. John Zacharias. Miss Sadie Generich, who has been visiting in the Twin Cities and Meno- minee, Wis., for the past two weeks, returned home Saturday. Miss M. S. Foss, who "has been visiting relatives in Frohn for the past month, returned to her home in Grand Forks, N. D., Saturday. enbach, Edith Mills, Izorah Scott and Lucene McCuaig. In spite of the inclement weather Sunday a number of Bemidji people drove to the Jester farm at Lake Plantaganet and spent the day there. Those who registered were the Misses Mary Lydon, Marie Burke, Anna Benda, Grace Hooley, Olive Whaley and Francis Kenney. Hair dressing, face massage and scalp treatment. Switches made from combings $1.50. Tel. 112, Mina A. Myers, Tropman Block, sec- ond floor.—Adv. 6td A party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller Saturday afternoon to celebrate the fifth birth- day of their son, Harold. Among those present were Eleanor Bowser, Clayton Ebert, Billy Ashley, Inez Miller, Ralph Reynolds, Carl Ellet- son, Ruth Richardson, Margaret Rich- ardson, Marian Hanscom and Fern Garlock. Miss Ella Kempstad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kempstad of Lengby, and Carl Guenther of Be- midji were united in marriage at the home of the bride’s parents this morn- ing at 8:30 o’clock. Miss Bertha Larson of this city and C. Kempstad of Crookston, brother of the bride, were the attendants. After a short hioneymoon in Duluth and aL Crosse, Wis., Mr, and Mrs. Carl Guenther will be at home in Bemidji. Many Iowa farmers are buying land in the district surrounding Be- midji and are moving their families to their farms. H. R. Keefer of ‘We have just installed a new sup- ply of large, roomy safe deposit boxes which are for remnt at $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 per year. Security State Bank.—Adyv. a7é Eugene Smith and son, Clarence, of Minneapolis spent a week at the Five acts EX THEATR Pleasing Photoplays Admission 5¢ and 15¢ TONIGHT—Matinee and Evening Edythe Sterling and Norbert Myles in “NANCY’S BIRTHRIGHT” Mutual Masterpicture MEXICO The *Selig-Tribune Pictorial Weekly’’ Showing scenes of “Professional Men Enlisting For Service” “Man Hunting Apaches After Villa” and other interesting scenes. Lillian Drew and Ed. Arnold in “A Return to Youth and Trouble” and a comedy TONICHT "3 Also - GRAND Tomorrow, Cyril Maude in “PEER Matinee 2:30 GYNT” with your home merchants. ‘They help pay the taxes, keep up the schools, build roads, and make this acom- munity worth while. You will find the advertising of the best ones in this paper. Creston, Ia., G. T. Travis of Des Moines; Ia., and F. S. Fivecoat of Creston, Ia., who have been visiting for the past week at the Bellvue Stock Farm, have purchased land in this vicinity and will move their fam- ilies here in a short time. Messrs. Travis, Keefer and Fivecoat are ex- pert farmers, having large farms In Towa. HHHKK IR K KKKKK K KKK * NYMORE NEWS * * (By special Correspondent) ¥ EREKEKKEKKKKKKKK KK KK Mrs. L. Deters and children, Ethel, Archie and Alvin, of Browerville, Minn., arrived here Friday evening and will stay for somg time visiting as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Olson. Miss Dorothy Johnson of Brainerd was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gust Johnson, Saturday evening of last week. Miss Hilma Johnson returned from 50 per cent discount every. day af-|! HUGHES IN HIS NEW YORK HEADQUARTERS | SCHULTZ, LAST CUB, PLAYING FAST GAME Frank Schulte. Frank Schulte, now commonly called the “last of the Cubs” hag been playing a faster game this sea- son than for several years. Brainerd Saturday evening after spending a few days visiting with relatives. Mrs. Charlie Anderson and son, Carl, returned Thursday evening of last week from Duluth after spend- ing a few days there visiting with relatives. . “LOVER’S LANE” © NOW CITY PARK Thief River Falls, Minn., June 26. -—Picturesque ‘“Lover’s Lane,” a nat- ural beauty spot along the river in the south end of the city, has been converted into a city park under the direction of the park board and- will be formally opened to the public by a community picnic in the near fu- ture. SUMMER SCHOOL TO BEGIN TOMORROW The summer school to be conducted in the basement of the German Evan- gelical Lutheran church will begin at eight o’clock tomorrow miorning. All children who wish to take up the study of the German language can be enrolled. Dipping Swine. To free hogs from lice they should be dipped two or more times at intervals of about two weeks. Several dippings may be required before complete erad- {cation is accomplished. Do not fail at the same time to clean and disinfect thoroughly the sleeping quarters. Cre- sol compound (U. 8. P.) may be used for dipping and disinfecting. For dip- ping mix in the proportion of two gal- Ions to a hundred gallons of water, for disinfecting in the proportion of three gallons to a hundred gallons of water. Chivalry is cheap when the wo- man’s pretty. KK KK KKK KKK KKK KK X "BASEBALL SUNDAY x| HH KRR K KKK KKK American Association, First game: R. H, E. Toledo . .... SeiTe et 22 4.1 Minneapolis ............. 6 11 ¢ Adams, Bedient and Sweeney; Burk and Owens, George and Coleman; Liefield -and Clemons. ~ Second game: R. H. B. Columbus ............... L B (| St. Paul ..... sees 582 Brady, Blodgett and Coleman; Fin- neran and Clemons. First game: R. H. E. Louisville ........... s 910 2 Kansas City ............ 5 6 2 Luque, Palmero, Northrup and Wil- | liams; Crutcher, Regan and Berry. Second game: ‘R. H. B. Louisyille ........ o1 400 Kansas City ............. 4 8 1 James and Lalonge; Cochreham and Hargarve. A First game: R. H. E. Indianapolis 613 3 Milwaukee . ... 714 2 Willis, Carter and Schang; Faeth, Slapnicka and Spillman, Second game: R. H. E. Indianapolis R Milwaukee ...... veseee.. 4 8 4 Second garme: R. H. B Toledo ..... s o0 2B Minneapolis ........ .5 07 2 Adams, Kaiserling, Stovall and Sweeney; Williams and Land. First- game: - R. H. E. Columbus ............... 0" 1 4 St.Paul .........0...... 710 4 THE UNIVERSAL CAR There’s nothing about a Ford car to puzzle anyone.. Any man or woman can quickly _learn to drive and anyome can care for hig Ford car, and that’s half the fun of motor- ing. No bills for skilled mechanics; no ' complications. Just the reliable, simple, useful car that meets everybody’s require- ments. Touring Car $440; Runabout $390 ; Coupelet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit. On sale at 5 C. W. Jewett Auto Co., Inc. Bemidji, Minn. Phone 474 Falkenberg and Schang; Comstock and Devoigt. American League, Cleveland .......)....... 3 6 1 Chicago ..... PRI S Coumbe and O'Neill; Russell and Schalk. (11 innings.) First game: R. H. E, Detroit ... 2 7 4 St. Louis .... 811 2 Cunningham and Stanage; Weil- man and Severeid. Second game: R. H. E. Detroit 1 7 1 St. Louis .3 8 3 Mitchell and Baker; Koob, Groom and Hartley. National League. First game: R. H. E Bt. Lowis v .vviiaecaniies 2 70 Cincinnati .............. 1 3 2 Adams, Steele and Gonzales; Schneider, Toney and Wingo and Clarke. , ” Second game: ! RomEB St. Louis ........... . 511 3 Cincinnati . 411 38 Metzger, Dale and Wingo; Ames, Williams and Schneider. Pittsburgh . 816 1 Chicago ....... . 310 3 Vaughn; Cooper, Jacobs-and Wil- son; McConnell and Fischer. GAMES SATURDAY American Assocition. Minneapolis 8, 5, Toledo 7, 12. St. Paul, 7, 4, Columbus 1, 11. Milwaukee 7, Indianapolis 1. Louisville 6, Kansas City 3. National League. Brooklyn 6, 5, New York, 4, 4. Boston 4, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 6, 6, Cincinnati 5, 7. American League. New York 2, 4, Washington 1, 3. Boston 3, 7, Philadelphia 2, 3. Chicago 5, 5, St. Louis 4, 4. Cleveland 10, Detroit 8. Apply Lime to Fields. _ Apply lime now to fields' that are-to be summer fallowed for fall seeding: to alfalfa or clover, is the advice of R. L. Throckmorton, assistant professor:of soils in the Kansas State Agricultural college. “If the soils are acld the lime should be applied to the preceding crops or from six months to a year before seed- ing to the legumes. This allows suffi- cient time for the weathering agents to start the sweetening of this kind of soil,” asserts Mr. Throckmorton. “Alfalfa and clover. refuse to grow on acid soils because the bacteria that aid legumes by supplying them with available nitrogen from-the air cannot thrive in these acid soils. Such soils are found in southeastern Kansas, and lime is the common way of correcting them. “The safest form is finely ground limestone, because it cannot possibly injure the soil. Careless' handling or too heavy applications of burnt or quick lime will injure the soil by burn: ing out the organic matter. The amount of ground limestone to apply largely depends on the previous handling ' of the soil, but usually varies from two to in a four or five year rotation is suffi clent for most soils. “The lime should: be used as a top dressing on plowed fields; and then!it should be thoroughly worked fnto the soil with a harrow or disk. It may Be scattered from a wagon with a’'scoop. spread with a manure spreader or ap- plied by means of a regular Hme drill." Cleanfiness at Calving Time. Every-precaution should be‘takenito give the cow about to freshen the most cleanly and sanitary sutroundings.’ The cow should be allowed, to calve in a clean, freshly bedded stall, or, better vet, in mild wenther; i the pasture: It 18 essential that. surroundings ibe clean in: order to avold infection of the freshly severed navel cord. The cow wil} be in better condition and will yield more milk if she is drled ‘up about six weeks before calving time than she would be if milked up to the time of ‘calving. * Pioneer-want-ads-are read four tons to the acre. One application | New o Joo Bemidji The Pencil that satisfies both old and young. Yes, you can buy them at almost every store in town and some stores out of town. They are five cents apiece, and when you buy a NEW BEMIDJI for a nickle, you get your moneys worth. Just say “NEW BEMIDJI” to your merchant. He'll know. Where they 3 sell ’em. B Eduard Netzer Pharmacy Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store S. T. Stewart’s Grocery Store & Henry Miller -+ W. G. Schroeder The Fair Store Carlson’s Variety Store Abercrombie & McCready, Third St. The Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co. Mrs. E. L. Woods FREE PENCIL SHARPENING STATIONS Wm. Schmitt’s Store Pioneer Office Barker’s —_— - GOING UP SOON ~ Still $1.00, but for how long we cannot say. Better order yours now. 'PIONEER OFFICE- " 922 Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium. ,