Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 5

: To each .day give an mte' stmg and comple city’s social activities is our’ desu'e This page i co-operation in its maintenance. Tolophone 922 . Mrs. John Smith of Puposky is Jisiting Bemidji friends this week. ‘ Loans and insurance. Northern | their home Wednesday. ‘Land Co. Phone 29. “ Mrs. Evan Keline Seamitz. enter- -tained at a duck dinner last evenin := Scating caps and scarfs, jus lors. - $ 2(1 plfilup from. Minneapolis this morning, where he_has been for a few days on <> Special sale of trimmed lko Hat Shop Wedifead hursday, at §5, evening;** an hats, worth up to $10 on 8 A ‘gt the Elko Hat Shop for $6 Wednes: Hiu.y and Thursday. =~ 2d}01! !sm CASH paid for Liberty mm { and Liberty Bond receipts. G { Hooley, Markham. DBSB i Mary Schumer of Schoolcraft le: ifor Lacota, N. D., Tuesday to visit| jher sister, Mrs. John Schuh for sdmp, Itime. i 3 Mrs Priezey returned -last eve! llng to her home at Deer Creek, aftef 'vhmng at the home of Dr. and M {E. W. Johnson. i 1 ‘H. Ju;rard\g ecy. gt Mrs. E. C. Berge of Ten Lakés |brought her little boy, who is suf- ‘fering from a severe cold, to Bemmal 'to consult a doctor. : office. 'home today from Thief River ! where she has. beem visitin, . daughter, who teaches there. f*r ; 850 000 to lonn or farms. }und 00 Dean { The women of Mooseheart Legidn ,wlll give a dance at the Moose hall Hallowe’en eve. : come, Everybody wels | v\rard music ‘by the Syncopater} mze -Rev. George Backhurst will 5_0 "Gnnd Rapids tomorrow where :jwill conduct a conference on' the Ng- | 'ition-Wide Campaign in the Emnc - i pal church in that city & avenue Thursday urs 8. . H. Roberts -left Tnesdoy 'nlght for mnneapol}:]atte; spepdin Fravk - Koots, ithest ! o iIRoberts. fornia, stop. |, ping at Chicago en route. has:heeh:the. \ ‘. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rinet' re- 1iturned last evening by train ‘from Ifouthfle after spending the day:wjth’ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Oakland, who return .| With them to spend: the evening manufacturing plant. M 1 Samuel Lemmieux of I’ortl’ifi .!iOre., is visiting at the home of ‘his |[aistor. Mrs. John Taylor, 904 America avenue. He expects to spend a few‘ /|days-at Fargo, N. D., before return- " .ling to his home. ity. ' A'masquerade ball will be gn&m i the armory ‘hall Halloween evenin iFour large cash prizes will be glvég .'Music by an -eight piece orchestra. " Everyone come. Ladies 50c, gentle- men $1.00. TEVTd STOLE SAVINGS. " OF LIFETIME f‘l‘hieves Make Complete Cleanup ¢ in Office of Aged New i York Sexton, from a six-week's visit Portland, Ore., Calif. Calif. | take,” sald Mr. Brown. look anything. than a block away. Brown, sadly. old Robbery, Which Leavu ord , Gentleman Practically Pennlleu, | Committed With Police Officer . I Less Than a Block Away. Newd:!pik-When Thomas Brovm, the aged séxton at St. Agnes’ chapel of Tflnlmm at No. 121 West Nlne— lty-g =entered his office he covered that $7,000 in cash and Libe: ty |bonds, representing his savings of more than fifty years, had been stolen from the safe. Brown has been sexton of St. Agnes’ chapel since it was built, 27 years ago. For 15 years previously he had been a sexton at old Trinity. Office Found in Chaos. review of the davoted to per- .- sonal mention, social itemsand news briefs an we solicit your, Items phoned or mailed to this ‘ office are appreciated by readers of the paper and by the publishers. Andrew Abbott and Mr. Doughty of Eagle Bend visited friends in Be- midji a few days and returned to They were 813tf| accompanied by Valierie Doran who will visit relatives there for a week. M. L. Matson, manager of the St. Hilaire retail lumber yard at Kelliher spent the day here, leaving for Kelli- . L. G. Crothers enter- er Snow of Puyallup, 7 o'clock dinner Monday Mrs. ‘Snow ‘has been visit- jing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. 1(xarrlgan for some time. She expects o} toi return to her -home this week APPEN’DIOI’JJIS CAUSES DEATH. Miss Olson of Clearbrook died this }moming at the St. Anthony’s hospi- y tal of appendicitis, after a week’s faam B P. 0. ELKS. There. will be a regular meeting ot the Elk's, lodge Thursday evening. EPISCOPAL PIE SALE. The ladies of the Episcopal Guild will hold a pie sale Thursday after- noon-at 2:30 o’clock at the Gas Co., NEW SON ARRIVES. A_son was born to Mr. and Mrs. i * Mrs. Osmund-:Johnson-is ex| tqq -George. Robertson Monday evening. Mrs. Robertson was formerly Miss ¢ér | Mamie Craven of the Fifth ward. ; LADIES” AID MEETING. a The , Ladies’ Aid society of the 71" Swedish ‘Lutheran church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charley Dalsted of the Fifth SWEDISH MISSION SOCIETY. Rev. J. Fjellstedt of the .Swedish | Mission ‘socfety will preach at the | home of Miss Hultgren, 214 America evening at 8 o’clock. Evetrybody is welcome. KOORS BUYS EQUIPMENT. president of ihe Koors: Bros. . conma.nx. returned this | eapolis, where ree days purch: ing materials for the new: Koors ; " HORSE BUYING TOUR. Dr. W. K. Denlson returned this morning from Minneapolis. | finished a tour of North Dakota and other western' points and has pur- chased several cars of horses, which he expects soon to ship to this local- DR. TOUMY RETURNS. Dr. J. T. Toumy returned yesterday ., and Los Angeles, His ‘family went west with him and they will remain there to spend the winter at Long Beach, made certain that they would not over- They went through and overturned everything.” Mr. Brown sleeps in the parish house, but so far away that, as he says, “they could have burned the of- fice and I wouldn't have known it.” Patroiman Block Away. Apparently the burglars made their escape the same way as they came in, although a policeman was on post less “There {s ilttle chance of recovering GOT UP FlRE ESCAPE the money or the bonds,” sald Mr. “When the police Papers were strewn about, books up- set, the safe door open and the office fn.a state of confusion, Mr. Brown said, when he discovered his loss. A fire-escape ladder hangs from the sex- ton's office, which is on the second floor, and it is Mr. Brown's theory that the burglars used thi:¥to reach his office. They forced the window and ransacked the office at leisure. ) Of the loot, $5,500 was in Llheflx bonds, which were unregistered and are therefore transferable. The re- malning $1,500 was in bills. Besides, -there were stickpins, cuff links: and taken. Many of these, Mr. Brown sald, he treasured for their sentimes- tal value, o get the money back.’ "l‘hat's all there was for them to | chance of it, I gueu. Office Was in a State of Confusion. called they took a lot of fingerprints, other articles of jewelry, which Wer®, threw things around a bit and caused a little more confusion than before. Then they told me the; 1 hoped I would - - - . — ROUND THE WORID WiTH G 3 AMERICAN RED CROSS , THE best Pencil : Health: j — you can buy is always the least ex- penswe in the end. These world-famous pen- cils are made in 17 de- grees, from 6B softest to O9H hardest and 3 copying. *. There’s one exactly suited ' to your work. Smooth, velvety leads that. dom’t crumble; thoroughly kiln-dried"wood that doesn't splinter, and grading slways z uniform, save money and make for quicker, better, casier work. We unhesitatingly recommend VENUS Pencils PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Whdlesalers “WIVES OF MEN” A!'Wonderfully Absorbing Seven-Part Feature starring Florence Reed and Frank Mills “Wives of Men,” is an intensely interesting, absorb- ing drama of life as lived today. It takes in all classes, from the richest to the poorest.. For two solid weeks it filled to capacity the big Casino Theatre on Broadway, New York. . Enough thrills and climaxes to make four ordinary features. Beaqtiffu‘l up-to-date gowns—settings and scenery. Also Showing " : Iu it.e widst of its multifarious war duties the American Red Cross did not neglect its obligations to the civilian population at home.” Throughout the conflict it maintained its Bureau of Public Health Nursln‘. instruction in - first aid, home .nursing..and, sanitation, and disister, relief. Particularly in their work for the bables was éffort by public health nurses important. The .accompanying photograph shows a Red.(ross public health nnne instructing , & mother in.the proper preparatlon of me ‘baby's diet, “Yes, that was absolutely all I had.]’ And here I am, an ¢ld mar now.” * STOOD OFF HUSKY POLICE Philadeiphia Youngsters Draw Guns When Bluecoats Catch Them in . Attempted Robbery. Philadelphia. — Cries of “Help! Help!” coming from six husky throats brought scores of people to one of the busiest sections of Camden in the early morning who beheld two ten- . vear-old boys in the act of holding up half a dozen stalwarts of the law at the point of guns. The lads—Frank Poplinski and Ioseph Tabiwe had been surprised by the ‘police ‘while robbing the store of Bernard Refch- ling at 1121 Broadway.. . Like a movie thriller,. .the young- sters _showed fight when confronted by tlle_,ppllce. whipping their weapons from-their pockets, and stood the offi- cers against: the wpll: When the crowd pressed around the cops took courage -and .made for. the boys, who were. subdued after & quick but stub- born fight behind a ‘pile of bundles, which they used for- a bnrfimde. “Aw, don’t be sa rough »” xqueflked Poblinski, as he was: pu‘lled from, the 3 melee BIG RETURNS FROM POULTRY Arizona Farmer Made Profit of Nearly $300 From Small Flock in Short Space of Time, AT (Prepared by the United Ststés “DOM- ment of Agricultare;): A net return of nearly $300 in two and one-half months from a side. line on the farm is the record made by & ‘Glendale, Ariz., farmer who is carry- ‘ing on his operations under the dirge- tion of a poultry extension expert: of the United States department of agri- culture. In connection with his-gen- erul farm work he kept a flock of 210 l;enu, which produced an average of ten dozen eggs during the four winter months. During February the eggs brought an average of 55 cents & dozen, or approximately $150, while the feed bill, including the feed for the young chicks, amounted to $50. 'he following month the flock showed & profit of a little over $100. During the first half of April the gross re- .ceipts .were. $97.50. In April the ex- tension specialist conducted a culling demonstration on this farm and weed- 'éd 56 hens from the flock. The cullea Hens were kept in a separate pen for week following the demonstration, apd made practlcu]ly no returns in egg vields. ‘This indicates, the specialist : fis that" the remaining ‘154 hens PHibaBIy made. the record with which _ mnu;p 210 had Gen. Pershings Return To the U. S. A. After Two Ye-n in France Regular Time Regular Prices AMATEUR NIGHT—Tomorrow . Rob lnd lmprlun Vlctlm locking Frank H, winskeéd “bndits- po nd asked if: they #0 kind as to release: : the down on their heads and search for.head lice. If tnese lice are found use head lice ointment or vaseline or 'lweet oll, Subscribe for The Plomeer. - GOOD SCALY LEG flEATMENT Dip Affected Parts in Crude Ol er Kerosene—One Submersion Is Usually Sufficient. * s ® It is goorl practice to separate with- n :eusonable limits the growing stock according to age. Smaller chicks should not be crowded from the feed- .| ing troughs nor harried by the strong- ud older ones. g He has wREX i === i | Scaly ‘leg is caused 'by a small mite whichi‘burrows underneath the scales of the legs, where it feeds and lays its minute eggs. The legs become: 8o sore at times that fowls are unable to | scratch for food or set on the.roost. l 1 The treatment consists of dipping| the legs in: crude ofl. ‘If not conven-; fent pure kerosene may be used. Dip ']’ early enough so that the ofl will dry; before the fowls go on the roost, and be careful that the ofl does not get| on the feathers. One treatment Is usually sufficient, but if the old scales have not peeled off after 30 days it should be repeated. LAYERS IN GOOD CONDITION Eggs Can Be Produced in Fall and Early Winter as Easy as Spring if Hens Get Feed. If the hens are in good condition the poultry keeper can get eggs just as well in the fall and early winter as in spring, if they are fed exactly 12 hours apart every day in the year, and have. ample time to eat the feed' before go- ing to roost. Professor Rice has the results of many practical tests made at Cornell and elsewhere to prove this statement. PREPARE DUCKS FOR MARKET Fowls Should Be Fattened for Two Weeks Before Killing—Green Feed Colors Flesh, Ducklings to be marketed should be fattened for two weeks before killing on a ration made of three parts, by weight, of cornmeal, two parts of mid- dlings, one part of bran, one-half part of beef scrap, with 3 per cent grit and 10 per cent green feed added to this mash, or a mash of three parts cornmeal, one part low-grade wheat flour, one part bran, one-quarter part beef scrap with the green feed and grit, and 3 per cent oyster shell added. Feed this mash three times daily, giving all the ducklings will clean up in a half hour. The green feed Is sometimes left out of the ration dur- Ing the last seven days of fattening, as it tends to color the meat and may: produce u slightly flabby, rather than{ firm, flesh. However, it is easier to keep the ducklings in .good feeding condition on a mash containing green at Idaho, LAST TIME TONIGHT RETEY I NORMA TALMADGE | “THE NEW MoON” A Select Picture presented by Joseph M. Schenck, i l full of questions of deepest interest to every man and St woman. There are questions that hinvolve the happi- | ness of the home. It is a story which contains ques- Cavallerl tions that must be answered and discussed by every ‘Brmg ™ your clean oot- ton rags--no buttons, bands + or woolen cloth accepted “But they " Pioneer Office “Th Two mides” |l TEXAS.GUNIAN By Alicia Ramsey, Scen- the celebrated Texas screen star, in ario by Margaret Turn- bull, directed by Edward Jose. She was more beautiful than any woman in the Latin quarter—but she was an artist’s model whom neither his money, his gifts or his high posi- tion could influence. Put two men competing for the hand of such a woman; one of them rich and handsome, a gentle- man; the other a villain with a 12-cylinder brain. {"HERE you have a pic- See it today. “Little Miss Deputy” FIVE PIECE ORCHESTRA 10c and 20c Matinees 2:30 Night, 7:20 and 9 o’clock REX Thursday The Screen’ Newest Sensation VERSATILE BERT LYTELL One-thmg-at-a Time-0’ Day Five-Act Metro Comedy Also Showing Fox Sunshine Comedy, “ROARING LIONS” Coming Friday—-VIOLA DANA ture ! “Mules and Mongaghs" A Big <V Comedy ELKO there‘l no = i