Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 17, 1921, Page 3

Sl Wodnndly in the cuy on business: . cery on Thh‘d‘ street. B [} vlsi.tlns friends in Bémidji while < Dean Land Co., ‘Bemid, Mianstota. Yol receiving medical treatment in Be- , midji this-week. {He was kicked by a ‘’into business there. The family will ~“what you like. Try 'em Friday night. e 1t2-17 7 \.i'ea at ‘the Masonic hall Thursday L; H. Allen . of ring: the kiddles—lure. they’ like Try ’em. Cafeteria dinner Frl- day night, A-oohtl Mr. dnd Mrs. Charles Ofson of Deer Rfier wWere visitors in the cuy wda) berty B Hooh!. Noflwn Grqmy m. Sy dfl’ % oud: mfl‘ :-:i‘"’fin?u m he Tpud, st' and L Petrib:of Beclda were ¢ the: guests of Bemldjl friends ‘Wed- nnflny. Il it’s shoes you are buying, we €83, 8ave: you mt:%d! M;y time. | Qur selling ‘prices conlumlri Shoe Co... . . / MLT 5 !-‘rn.nk O’Neill of Fern Hlll ig visiting friends and rehuvu in the city: thl- week. When you next nppd feed try the prices.are right. . At Grinager's Gro- <I 9-9“ T AT ‘Mr. and} Mrs J. Stranger of Nnrth- ‘,ome .were among .the out' of town callers. in Bemidji yesterday. = FOR. ANY KIND of ‘real estate deal, ‘see; o1 ‘write-\Willits' ‘& Olson,: the land mem. ik ‘/1-1u A !fl"nson and E. Franson. of ln- ternational Falls were:among the out’ of towh callers in Bemidji yulerdny ; A Our -lhou are. easy to wear lnd our prices are easy on the pocket| book. Conlumon Shoe Company. 1t2 17 Anmn Smiley. of Itasca State Park attéending to business- matters here. .050 000 to loan on btarme The 10-37t2 Rolnnfl Snow, of ltpcl State park, horse_recently and three of his ribs were' broken. Fresh, sweet milk and cream, sold ‘at Gantér’s bakery. 10-6tf Mrs. H. S. Annette of Minnesota avenue, who has been transacting Jbusiness at Crookston- and other .pointsi this week; returned to her] 2 home yesterday. Mrs. Edward Anderson and daugh- ter Margaret returned, last evening from San Diego, =Cal., where they have spent the past few months. Mr. Anderson 'expects to. close out” his ‘business interests here and will go make their home in- California. ‘The Community club women know. t For any kind of avbuy, sale-or ex- change in Teal estate or person: property. seee Tess Baudette of ‘th (Northern ‘Minnesota Real Estate Ex- change. zu ‘Beltrami avenue. Phane 8. 1mon3-1 IMrs. Harry McGarry of Northnald, ‘who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Cyril Dickinson of Puposky ‘for the past two weeks, arrived in the city yesterday em route to ‘Bain, Minn., where ‘she will visit her husband’s parents. ~ After spending two weeks ;here. she expecta to return to hir ome, - B.P. 0. E. ELKS _Thete, will be a regular mufinl ot t!u Eflfi lodn Thursday avening. B. H. JERRARD, Sec'y. - DANCING PARTY The ‘Masonic ~dancing. club will 'glve one of its regular dancing par-| ening, February 17: Music by Joe. Forrester orchestra. All Masons 1ni| nmllleu cordfally invited. 26217 | 0. o.Lowao(culLahwni: Benldji- business visitor: on Weflnes-«- Courtney 'Seed & Feed Co., Where |, DlS'I'INGUIBHED FOR AFTERNOON ! Bias folds ‘of rich ‘dark brown velvet “and. blanket stitch embroidery in flame rope silk are'the striking contrasts that gwe distinction to this aftérnoon frock lover brown charmeuse. The blouse f’ uite ‘to the hips and the la disclose an underwalst of self- matenal with kimono sleeves. Medium size’ requires.5: yards 36sinch’ satm and’ % wet g Ay N oe Fyuctoml R«vneil“ Dress 'No.. 9156. Sizes, 34 to 4% mchu bust, * Price, 35 cents, . . Roland Hicks of Remer spent Wed: nes‘dly in Bemidji: on buslnen. i ‘Give your Wit Friday night; .Meet her at.the cafeteria dinner and sive her @ real trelt X 1t2-17 FW. ‘Sgimmt u;leué i-‘ blnlneu Vai?l(tur in! Bsr:hm Apple ple, cake and coffee, Jusi t.he stuff to top ofl' with,” l-la-ut/:te‘rla, ‘The, lLadl nt 8t Phllmu church mll‘m{:old a food sale in the office of e 1Bemidjl ‘Gas pany Saturday afternoon . for: thaw‘anam of the church. AV i Eat a-la- pl(aterh' ®Friday night at the Association -room, 1t2-17 B e BWED!SK LUTHER: - LEAGUE ‘MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT s The | q(alr lq @ of the Bethel Lutheran ‘church w! fl meet ‘tomorrow evening ‘at -eight : o’clock in the chureh....An. .excellent. program has ‘been_ arrange an n will e served Ever. attend: Yum, Yum! rolls. Baked beans and hot ‘They melt in your mouth. 1t2-17 #) . -“NOTICE ‘Notice 1 hereby given that bids for twelve soft maple trees not less:than three" ihe u neter; frees io be set in gro giatanteed for at least ohe y ar wm & received by the Board of Park Commissioners of the City-of Bemidji, at any time prior at 8 o'clock p..m. on.March 8th, 1921, The board ves the right’ to re- Ject any’ and all bids. /Bids ‘will be opened at the meet-| ing of the board at 8 p. m., March 8th, 1921, at the council chambers in the city-hall. Boat'd: of: Park Commissioniers.’ By George T. Baker, President, 2t2-18 "' N.E. Given, Secretary. ‘Macaroni and spaghetti—all you want—the real stuff—hot. . Friday night;, Asspcigtipn rooms. 1t2-17 SPECIAL LENTEN SERVICE V‘; AT, 8T, EAUL’S TOMORROW he sacred time, of Lent is here. It 1s & tim® When even the' lukeé-warm and cooler Christians area little more concerned about their Christian du- ties. . We wish to meet this wave of hefghtenéd " " intérest ' 'that - rolls through Christendom by offering our People special Lenten -services of a stlrfla; and, inspiring character.” 1t you'are s mempe? of the” Christian chnrehi ‘or 4 regdlar attebdant upon |’ our’_diviné service, 'you - will; surely not want to miss this series of. ser- vices. ‘They will-be helpful to your religiolls life. Your good example will have a val-| uable - effect upon the occasionall churchgoe; ;har the visitor, many of whom ope 'to Bee at these open- (o—lll nervteu Be a petsonal work- er: for ‘Clirist' “and - ‘His and your church. Tell your friehds and ac- quaintances about these services and boost your.church. = “And the Lord said unto’ the"servant, go thou into the highway and. hedges and con- strain them to come . in,. that my house may be filled.” Friday, Feb. 18—.“The Cross, a Symbol of Grace.” (German.) Sunday, Feb. 20—"Our_Imperfec- tion, God’s Perfection!™ (English), Friday, Feb. 25.—_“The Cross, A Mighty Magnet:’! - (Baglish). ‘Sunday, Feb. 27—"Silence of the Master.” (German). Friday, March 4.—“The Crpss, a Lesson in Love.” (German). Sunday, March 6.—*The quence of Sin.” (English). Friday, March 11.—“The Cross, a Leston in Obedience.” (English). Sunday, - March Love to the Saviour.”. (Germdn). Friday, March 18.—“The Cross, a Conse- 7 {Lesson in Sacrifice.” (German.) Palm Sunday, March 20.—*“Broth- erhood.” (English.) ‘Friday, March 25.—“Communion, What Mean Ye by This Service?” (English). Easter Sunday, March 27.—“A Victory in Seeming. Defeat.”” (Ger- man.) W. F. Kampkenkel, paslor ‘| mtoel 13. — “‘Personal | 5 i) rlng much ‘of the man’s mlnnb]e o6 ‘in watering the g the’ stock can’| prae Inated and at the same time.the milk production: of. the ow;Increased by installing. sanitary utematic’ watering: bowls, ' - Most; dairy: farmeps-realize the im- portance of an ‘abundance of pure wa- tér for the cow, but:do not realize the cost- of labor’ consumed in. watering the cow, nor: the importance of the cow getting her' drink just when she wants it, says Dafry Fatmer,’ 81‘per cent of the ‘milk 18 water, Ccow_reqnires: 8 gsllous of ‘water_ to -produce 10 gallons: of milk, the witer. she needs for her e reqmreu '214 ‘pounds of wa- seqch: pound of milk produced, high-priced, feed.:to .in- 1k production: nnd nexlec! to Imporuneo of Water Is Realized by replies stated that there was a saving of labor. ranging from one-half hour to five hours per day. An approximate average of. these would be about 1% " hours, dependlnz upon 'the size of the lxenV Supply for Cows any Dairymen. Succulence It Supplies Is Very Neces- sary for Large Milk Production —cnnpm of Feeds. Sllue 'ts the best and chegpest form In which . to store succulent feed. Many forage crops can be made into silage; but corn, where it can be grown ', successmfly. makes the best silage. Good silage depends upon cutting the crop, at_the right stage, fine cut- ting, even distribution, ~ thorough packing ‘and plenty of moisture in the cut’ matefial. ‘When rightly- put up’ and’ carefully fed, . there :should be little if any loss through spoiling. gdnge 8 ‘well anltqd for feeth; to nll Iv ok, | ‘Dalry’ oW i:‘eed 13 iore than' other’ chisses ‘of aulmm Shecause the Gucculence it supplies 'is very necessary for large mlu: production, It i a cheap and; cql feed for beef. ¢onttle, fmni ng cow (o fattening steer. Shéép Ilka it, and- it is well suited to their needs; ‘Even.hofses. and” mules may /be: feils imited - quantities of good siifge with ‘excellent resuits, OBTAIN PROFIT IN_ DAIRYING Fee: Prii:ll e Slump'hd ‘White Price ‘of Butter Still Remains at Hllh quun in cmu. \ Feed prices am 50 per cent or more_and butterfat: prices still high should mean that men who are now milking cows or who get into the dairy business will make money. Corn and | alfalfa have made decided drops in price, while butter 1s still retailing around: .60 . cents. .. pound fn. these cities. Hente the best way to mar- ket _these two feeds would appear to + be through stock, especially milk cows. A few good milk cows, with feed as | cheap as it now is;.assures an income and should mean a good profit. "FAULT IN. CREAM SEPARATOR Often Happens That Foreign Matter Lodges 7in_Screw Causing De- crease in the Flow. | P | If the flow from the cream spout of the separator seems smaller than | ordinarily, it usually pays to investi- | gate, - In spite of all precautions, it | often happens. that foreign nmterl lodges in the cream screw thus caus- | Ing pist of the creain to be retained | with the skim mijlk. A test of lhe skimmilk will tell. f l e | Pabscribe for The Daly -Plomeer. R TR o ; SALVATION ARMY SERVES' COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS .The Salvation “‘Army ‘will serve doughnuts and coffee at its hall‘on Minnesota avenue Saturday from 3 to 10 0’clock. The public,is myijted. b ] i A Picturization o OLIVER: Momsco's A Sensa Stage Comedy of Flm }%:;en-— Walter Hiers Colleen Moore T. Roy:Barnes Grace Darmond And a Host of Tastefully Fi"ed Bathing Suits GRAND —SAT. & SUN.— Vaudevflle -—-MATINEE‘ 2 30— MURRAY & MARTIN Original Songs and Talk Hebrew Comedian RAY & ESTHER CLIFFORD in=~*A Bit of .a Circus” CK—-SINGER MACK Luxe— 3 H.rmny,Slll.rl and Dancers EVA NOVAK in— “Wanted' at’ Headquarters” Elko Tonight—Last Times || A charming story of young people and young ideas in. which the re alization is more than equal to the. anticipa- | . tion. MONTE BANKS The Great New Comedian “NEARLY MARRIED” Bubscribe .for The: Laily. Ploneer. “l WAS GUILTY” "' She Testified and Bared He# Soul-—"" BUT SHE WAS INNOCENT e THE RIGHT TOLIE ! SEE DOLORES The Stealers Are What was the motive for Lyirig ? ELKO Fri. & Sat. CASSINELLI Show af 7:30-9:00 ' GHARMING, BEAUTIFUL : BETTY COMPSON n m flnta(aun-a singe :‘THE MIRAOLE - umrmd by . *~ALSO SHOWING— ’EfiGARS HAMLET. th. Story by Booth anlflnplan GRAND To-Night and FRIDAY Admission 106 ant 280 Y Emory I ohuson Clar»g_ Horton .. ‘PRISONERS OF LOVE" A varlng mv.ma of passionate youth The sheer beauty of Blanche Daws was a lagacy of peril Wynt prioe does a girl of unusual sex appeal pay for her possession of that dangerous atiribute? A two.part comedy of ‘Boyhood Life, from 4 Gripping Picture Drama Bomn of the Commonplace: Violence of Murder and Mounting to Its Astounding Clirax in the Dir, Far Reaches of ‘the Hnlf—Known and the Unseei o 2% o6 vve eaiany, L"I./ JACK Adapted Iy @ l{ Lo VINO from i MR. LON; ONi Glih\l‘ NOVEL Directed by EDWABD SLOMAN, swith Motion Photo- graphy by JACKSON ROSE LONDO 3 Enacted for the Screen by " i A Most Distinguished Cast Revealing the Master Story Wnter fthe Age in a Tale that Kindles the lmagl:auan and Fills the Beholder with W¢ndem\ent ‘A Spmml Production made by C. E. SHURTLEFT, Inc, Rex Orchestra THE NATIONAL FILM OORPORAT!ON Prasents “THE SON OF TARZAN” The Thrilling Super-Serial Film from the : Amazing Jungle Romance by Edgar Rice Burroughs Matinee:2:30—7:10-! -—SATURDAY and SUNDAY—— : “The best known and best liked man in the world with his greatest production—A fea- lure comedy beyolld comparison— GQver 'a year in ‘the studios. CHARLES CHAPLIN and JACKIE COO GAN-—ihe screen’s cleverest child actor, in ‘““THE KID'% Fifth of Chaplin’s $2,000,000 First National Contract Comedies 6-—RELLS OF JOY)—G " DALY PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS _