Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 14, 1917, Page 5

e 1 | | ’/\%\ ive P / » Mildred Zimmerman, teachers in the THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER Coming Events Sept. 12-13-14—Twelfth Annual Beltrami County Fair. Sept. 16—Opening of duck and prairie chicken hunting season. Sept. 17, 18, 19—Red Lake Indian . September 25—Next meeting of Beltrami county board of commis- sioners. . October 10—Opening day of Uni- versity of Minnesota. October 29—Special election for issuing of bonds to pay for bridge and city hall. SOCIETY B. A. C. MEETING POSTPONED On account of Rev. L. P. Warford, pastor of the Presbyterian churc};, being called to Blackduck to officiate at a funeral, the meeting of the B. A. C. Boys’ club has been postponed until a week from tomight. Personals and _ Newsy Notes Miss Lillian Krueger and Miss Celia Nelson of Tenstrike passed yesterday in the city. Gne of these mice days you ought to go to Hakkerup's and have your picture taken.—Adv. 14tt ™ Mrs. W. Preston of Becida is pass- ing the day here the guest of friends. Miss Freda Jameson and Miss El- eanore Jameson, teachers in the Hines school, attended the county fair today. Mrs. Winebrenner of Lake Plan- taganet was a business visitor in the city yesterday. Dean arite $50,000 to loan en farms. Land Co.—Adv. _Miss Eliza Boobar «f Nary, who teaches near Becida, is spending the day in the city the guest of friends. Among the county fair visitors from Nebish yesterday were Mrs. Bert Noble and Mrs. P. Anderson. ‘“Get ‘Rich’ quick™ ror all your photo work. Rich Studio, 29 10th St. Phone 570-W. Let us serve you. 1mo 918 / Misses Esther Krohn, Ree, and} Farley schools, attended the Bal- trami couaty fair today. ] Misses May and Grage Wedoo of Gardner, Ia., who are visiting friends in the town of Frohn, were among the fair visitors Thursday. Come in and see us about burning the carbon out of your engine. Let- ford’s Garage. 912tf Mrs. Bernice Helland of Argyle is visiting her parents, Representative and Mrs. L. G. Pendergast, at their summer home on Lake Plantaganet for two weeks. Miss Ella Vistre, who has been visiting friends at Becida for a few days, returned to her home in Guth- rie yesterday. She spent a short time in Bemidji while enroute to her home. It ELKO 7:30 & 9:00 For Benefit of the RED CROSS VAUDEVILLE at the Grand A. Robinson of St. Cloud is in the city for a few days representing the Pan Motor company. Fancy pears $2.35 per box at Troppman's. 2-915 Mrs. Murray Humes of Cass Lake is in the city for a few days as the guest of Mrs. F. S. Lycan. Miss Adeline Tandberg left yester- day for a visit with Mrs. John Gil- bertson in Bemidji.—Cass Lake Times. . Mrs. Alva Noble, who has been visiting relatives in the town of Frohn for two weeks, returned to her home in Harmony, Minn., yesterday. Harry Mooney left yesterday morn- ing for Nokomis, Sask., Canada, where he will spend a couple of months looking after his land inter- ests. \ Mrs. A. A. Andrews and daugh- ter, Dorothy, of Lake Boulevard Mon. & Tues. J. Goldberg has returned from a business trip to Minneapolis. John Quady and family of Ten- strike were between-train visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Blakely and sons, Willie and Jay, of Farley are among the fair visitors today. Fancy pears 19 cents per dozen at have returned from a three weeks’ visit with relatives at Owen and Ar- kansas, Wis, Mrs. O. B. Sonstrud and daughter, Caroline, returned this morning from a two weeks’ visit with friends and relatives in St. Hilaire, Thief River Falls and Mavey. < G. P. Dailey, assistant state bank examiner, who has been in the city for the past few days, left this morning for Federal Dam where he will attend to business matters for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy of the University of North Dakota, who have spent the past two months at Troppman’s Store. 2-914 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blakely and children of Turtle River are in the city today and while here attended the fair. Mrs. J. C. Charboneau left Wed- nesday for Xinneapolis where she will pass several days with relatives and friends. Rev. Fr. J. J. T. Philippe, Tector of St. Philip’s Catholic church, re- turned yesterday from Crookston where he had been the guest of friends. Gustav A. Elias of Waskish was among the business visitors yester- day and while here made arrange- ments to purchase some horses from Bowker & Co. Alfred Moritz, formerly of this city, who has been in Bemidji on business for a tire company of Min- neapolis which he represents, return- ed to Minneapolis last evening. Miss Eloise Bekken, who ‘teaches the Becida school, arrived in the city today and will be the guest of ‘her sister, Mrs. 1. P. Batchelder, dur- ing the week-end. . ‘ David Gill is expected to return ‘tomorrow evening' from the Twin Cities where he has passed several days visiting his family and also at- tending to business matters. Guthrie was well represented at the county Ffair yesterday. Among those attending from there were Mrs. T. W. Fox and daughter, Violet, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wright, Mrs. J. .Marks, Mrs. Robert Wolf and two daughters, Vira and Verna, and son, Raymond. Attorney C. L. Pegelow spent yes- terday at Bemidji and attended the opening of the fall term of district court. Mr. Pegelow reports a light calendar at this term of court. He has a number of cases to look after which will necessitate his presence during the term.—Blackduck Ameri- can. George A. Franklin, superintend- ent of the public schools in Deer River, is in the city attending to business matters. Mr. Franklin was a member of the summer school fac- ulty in Bemidji a year ago. James Ward returned last evening from an extend trip in Eastern Can- ada and New York. Mr. Ward vis- ited his parents at Smith Falls, Ont., Canada, and then vrsited friends in New York, also attending the New York state fair. Mr. Ward has been gone for over a month. Last Showing of the Wonderful Film of - the Hour ‘Womanhood’ is Your Duty to See It Theatre Any Seat 50c T Grand Forks Bay, will return to their home tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ken- nedy have spent several sammers at the bay. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van, accom- panied by Mrs. Van’s mother, Mrs. Lucy Hazen, will leave SatuFday morning for Eagle Bend, Minn,, where they will visit Mrs. Hazen’s daughter, Mrs. Andrew Abbott, and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Van, who have been the guests of Mrs. Van’s mother at her summer home at Lake Plantaganet during the summer, will soon leave for Chicago where they will be engaged in vaudeville work at a theater opening September 24. They expect to® re- turn to Bemidji before their depart- ure to Chicago. Mrs. Van was for- merly Miss Dot Hazen of this city. HERE FOR FAIR Mr. and Mrs. Otto 1. Bergh and son of Grand Rapids are in the city for a few days attending the county fair. Mr. Bergh was formerly in- structor in agriculture in the Be- midji schools. He is now superin- tendent of the Northeastern Experi- mental farm at Grand Rapids. A BUTCHERED PIG Lis valuable, but a butchered watch is worthless. work. Bemidji Jewelry Co., 210 3rd [St. Phone 488. 2-914 ‘Laying Outside Nest. Hens that persist in Jaying outside of the nests are usually very difficult to break of this habit. Maybe the nests are not as inviting as they might be or numerous enough or large enough. The habit of laying outside the nests is usually the fault of the poultryman, though some hens are obstinate enough for almost any contrariety. Cause of Watery Eggs. Watery egus are caused by weakened reproductive organs, due to general de- bility, forced feeding of highly concen- trated foeds and injudicious care. Bal- ance the ration, give birds plenty of green Tood and see thit they are af- forded opnnrtnnities for exercise. Worthy wedding rings As the pledge and symbol of mutual affection, the plain gold band is still in greatest favor. The custom of placing the wed- ding ring on the fourth finger owes its origin to the pretty fancy of bygone days that a “special nerve ran from this fin- ger directly to the heart. Our wedding rings are hand- wrought and seamless, in either 14 or 18 kt. gold. Finer rings are not made. the two | popular styles—the wide band and the plump, narrow band— we carry all sizes in stock. Prices range from $3.75 to In $14.00. E. A. Barker Jeweler 217 Third Street Phonographs Kodaks We guarantee all our War Food—Soup —————— e —— - i THE ENGLSHMAN I ALWAYS BEEFIN' ABOUT HIS ENGLISH BEEF SOUP= Y JINGOES, WE AVE SOME BALLY GOGD S00P Y'KNOW. " 2 i S Gy a,: Tre 11ALIAN i BOASTS oF VERMICELLL UP = THE MACARONI | WHY 1T 13 CALLED. (w?nsmcgm"m WHE CuiNAMAN LY MUCHEE MOCK 10 Me BY THaT T, IS AL WASHED OFF ANG JURTLE ,GETS THE TURTLE 'FLAVOR THEATERS! Tonight at the Rex theater will be shown the five-reel feature *“The Little Terror” with Violet Merser- eau, supported by a specially selected cast for the picture. It is a five-reel feature and in addition will be shown a high class Christy comedy for the little folks, and which will also be of interest to the parents. Tomorrow will he shown another Fox feature, “The Innocent Sinner,” full of interest, with Miriam Cooper. This is the picture by Mary Synon presented by R. A. Walsh, Look for the announcement to- morrow for Sunday’s big surprise. AT THE GRAND “The Girl of the Timberclaims,” which will be seen at the Grand theater tonight, is the first starring vehicle of Constance Talmadge, who has been seen during the past year in a number of Triangle-Fine Arts productions. She was leading wo- man for Wilfred Lucas in that unique play, ““The Miscroscope Mystery,” and appeared with Douglas Fair- banks in “The Matrimaniac.” A story of early days in the big tree country of the far west is un- folded in “The Girl of the Timber- claims.” Miss Talmadge has the part of a girl homesteader who refuses to be robbed of her land by a gang of claim jumpers, who are aided in their nefarious operations by crooked politicians. As a result of her tak- ing a firm stand at the head of the settlers a pitched battle with the Drama she Fought ’em to a Standstill “timber cruisers’” follows, ending in the victory of the settlers. A Triangle-Komedy “Won By a Foot,” will also be shcwn at the Grand tonight. Pigs on Pasture. Pigs on pasture usually get enough exercise. They should have a clean. dry, well ventilated shelter to guard against exposure to storms and to sup- ply shade. A concrete wallow will add to the pigs' comfort. and a layer of oil on the water will keep down lice. Clean bedding also belps to keep away lice. as will an oiled sack on a rubbing post or sprinkling the pigs with crude oil every two weeks. To supply mineral matter and a tonic the following wmineral mixture is good It always should be a~~essible. Dis- as in Lot water and sprinkle over the mistire: Copperas. two pounds: slaked lime. four pounds: Nood ashes. one bushel: salphur, four pounds: salt. eizhit pounds: coal, one hushel. The flavor is madefrom fresh ripe fruit. It comes sealed in a vial, so it keeps. The fla- vor from halfa ripe pineapple goes into a sin- gle package, This is one of the 7 true-fruit flavors in Jiffy-Jell. All come in vials. They make instant des- serts which taste like fresh crushed fruit. Also Mint flavor and Lime Juice Flavor for salad jells and relishes. Recipe Book on Request Waukesha Pure Food Co. Waukesha Wis. Grand e Topight Comedy They were timber land thieves and crooked legislators stopping at no crime to attain their end. CONSTANCE TALMADGE —in—— “The Cirl of the Timberclaims” Qhe new and exciting Triangle-Fine Arts play, tackled a man’s job and fought it through to a finish. The whole play is breath- taking with suspense and surprises. The laugh-maker is called “WON BY A FOOT” Shows start at 7:30 and 9:00 Admission 5¢ & 15¢ A "2 in 1 Shoe Polish™ is made for every use, For Black Shoes, *2 in 1 Black” (paste) and “2 in 1 Black Combination” (paste and liquid); for White Shoes, “2 in 1 White Cake” _éuke) and “2in 1 White Liquid” (liquid); for Tan Shoes, “2 in 1 Tan" (paste) and “2 in 1 Tan Combination” (paste and liquid). 10c Black—White—Tan F. F. DALLEY CO. of New York, Iric. 10c Buffalo, N. Y. QUICK—HANDY —LASTING e Whose Guarantee Do You Prefer? The Manufacturer in the City or The Druggist in Your Home Town Remember, A. Ph. Goods Are Recognized as Perfect Products Made in Bemidji by Your Druggist E. F. NETZER . And Guaranteed by Him i Toilet Preparations and Home Remedies S % REXToday VIOLET MERSEREAU with a clever supporting cast * _IN— “THE LITTLE TERROR" This is a Rex Ingram Production, and in addition will be pre- sented a Christy comedy for the little folks. Six Reels of High Class Work PRICES 5 AND 15 CENTS Matinee 2:30 o'clock Evenings 7:20 and 8:45 o'clock “THE INNOGENT SINNER" Of Course it's a FOX PRODUCTION TOMORROW—SATURDAY Featuring MIRIAM COOPER and an admirable cast. Standard Prices The BRINKMANS, sole ownersThe REX Matinee and Evening