Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 5, 1914, Page 7

-d—"‘ : = = . Ag‘—_r‘"%h FRIDAY, JUNE 51914, FRECKLES Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest need i feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine—double sirength-—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. .Simply- get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have ‘begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom tHat more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a heautiful clear complevion. Be sure to ask for the double sirength othine as this is sold iunder larantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles—Adv. ‘As a nation we have great rever- «ice for the ‘dead. .But this doesn’t > in the where a husband s his wife’s alleged | gentléman viend full of holes. case It tickles’ :;gmu nxllowa mightily to live on tid WINTERS MUST FACE TRIAL No Effort’ Made to .Quash Indlctment in Klflnapplng Case. . Newcastle, Ind., June 5.—Dr. WA Winters, h{s wife:.and W. H. Cooper must face. trial for, -conspiracy to cqm- mit a felon¥, actording, to Judge Ed- ward Jackson of the Mrcuit coyrt, who set.their trial for, July 10. Prosecutor Myersg vms*in court and no effort was made to quash the ‘in- dictment British Journalist Dies; London, - June "'5.—8jr . Douglas Straight, honorary treqsuretf ‘of the Newspaper society and:'6f the Ingti- tute Journalists, is déad® He was born in 1844 and was editor of the Pall Mall Gazette in 1896-99. ¢ A New l.v'lflwe!ghl. 'Deev Pointe: 2 for 4.5 Cents Cluett, Peabody & Co., Drug Store Movies: "THE MIDNIGHT PATROL" Pretty old film, this. But the moral's always new. It is: “Watch your step!"” hat teething ring long ago ? Why didn't you buy And that niter. too. w how about purchasing your medicines in blg ntities? Cheaper and handier. Netzer’'s Pharmacy “Yes. We Have Plenty Left!” Cream Puffs For All ‘ Says Omar. And fear not least Exiatence eatmg your Dehghts and mine should know the like no more. The obliging Baker from his bowl has pour'd Millions of dainties like these, and will pour. "We bake “enough to' go around. . Whether you want fresh bread, newly baked -cakes, nice buns, dainty cream puffs, alluring - charlotte russes, wholesome pies, etc., we try to keep just ahead of the rush. In addition, but most im- portant of all, purity and cleanliness guaranteed. Of CourseYoulLiketo HearThat' Model M?g (o Twelve Reasons Why You Should Buy Your. ‘ GR /@ffllfigfi 4 Groceries of Us BECAUSE we ecarry best those ~whe demand arades for = ‘ We cater to the “best trade” as well as to those'in moderate.cir- cimstances. This ryone. Wm. Mc‘”uarg hiest, quality. A B is a high' class store for) [ BEST ] m‘jfl GRADES 4 |tiom, Phone. No. I . | gharded-as’olodely as ‘possiblel isthe ‘visiting of the!saw mills! LARGE SUM FOR TRADE TRAINING Congress Asked to Appropri- . ate $7,000. 00 Annually. Commission on Natiopal Aid to Vo- cational. Education So. Declares in Submitting Its Recommendations to Federal Lawmakers. it Washington, June 5.—Urging 'an annual appropriation of $7,000,000 ‘to the states for promoting learning in the trades and agriculnire, the com- missicn” on national “aid ‘to Yyocational education, in a report to congress, de- clares vocational training the ,‘na- tion’s . greatest need.” s The commission recommended that advantages of the system: be restrict- ed * to -persons’ mgre- than - fourteen years -old, and assertéd that 'the American 'peoplé scarcely”had begun the work’of providing for the practical education of mxlhom of our pro- ductive workers.” The report set forth thiat 1,000,000 ity and superannuation of that vocational education red to develop mtu‘went to prevent waste of human to provide a substitute for the old system of apprenticeship, to in- , crease the wage earning power of the individual and to offset the increased cost of living. |CROOKSTON OFFICIALS GIVE PARENTS WARN G So nurherous are the children whd have: selected: the property of the Crookston Lumber\campany at mills play grounds, that officials of the company have requested parents to co-operate with them in Keeping the small boys out of the yards. ’ Mill employes are instructed not to.allow children to play in the yards but'this alone is not suffi¢ient and daily many narrow escapes are made. There is much danger-in the yards one and two as Where thelarge trucks are constant- ly moving about and in several in- stances during the. past few. years workmen? have nastowly; escaped; s 1'i641is injliry when the lumber loads have tipped over, which simply dem- onstrates that accidénts are liKely to ing. Some’ parents take' exception ' to mill employes: forcing their children from the yards, not realizing that a favor is being done by just such ac- tion. - But a small lesson was taught by the drowning of the Nyman boy last week, when he fell. while run- ning the logs, the accident seeming to attract larger numbers of boys to |the great booms. boys called - Daily are from the| logs and sent home, only to return as soon as! the bopms are left un- ;mardell Tho pmpext\ (rnokslou Lumber company IS pri ate g | and it is only Dbecause the officials wish to allow \'isiting privileoes thz;r ns ?he gates. sther danger which is > 1t is urged by tlm\‘.c in charge that no one énter m‘l,lls or go through them wxfi;- o:fls-a “guide, and one willing toh.di- ‘| rectuone through the great lum¥ber m'muia(:tm‘mu establishment can .be -found ‘at any t1me It is hard to realize the number of dfmz;ers within the yards of the com- Da.uy and it is the intention of Ihe officials to use every pleoautwn :5 avoid accidents, but they cannot suc- ceed unless they are given co-opera- ¥ o Parents must Leep their chfldrnn taway “from 'the- mills unless accom- panied,; and then’jshould ask for a {guide ‘which request will always be readily granted. The company officials regret to see ’aco;dent as much as anyone, m‘ r‘mo‘te, agd they should be given all the assistance possible. NATION'S GREATEST NEED| oceur at any .time and )\Eithout warn-|. = Manyasteliow paints s the ™ town] who wouldn’t even whitewash his: own fence. Um!! Um?!—but“thats *a greaf combination—sliced ‘oranges *with Scow-Mellow. ' It's'so ‘créamy and de- licious youeould fairly make a meéal of“it. On "coffee and chocolate; Snow Mellow 4§ fine; ‘on “shortcakes; “pies and' charlottes, it’s @’ dream. Where- ever whipped cream is good, Whipped: Snow-Mellow is better! It ¢can be/, .{used with acid’ fruits that ~ would curdle and -sour whipped - cream Snow-Mellow ‘makes wonderful cake'l filling “and many dainty ~ desserts. Twenty-eight original recipes and a patented ‘beater go free with every box of Snow-Mellow. Every 25¢ box makes seven desserts for four to six | people. Buy - Snow-Mellow -at “your grocer's—price 25c—or sent direct with free recipe book and beater, up- on receipt of ‘price, if you send your muumogg; §gno,oq,ggfi"un- ND-MUSIC-SCHOOL LAW SCHOOLS Paintis m"".'z., for Il Law:Evening School Nozttivcstern Cot '574. A complete co o Write tor catalog. MINNEAPOLE- R lnct r I.IGH'I'IIIIIO RODS © F MUSIG, @RATORY Afilg:é,g T0 /NSLEY MFG. 00 1z Prouct our fi d,. bulld 1ight MATIC AR;‘“;) 98';‘3«;3’; byean gl m;&“m.:m":fi%fi:hy‘% oy Ylm Srt S. MINNEA‘POL lg‘erG RODS. - Write for, Bo )s HIHIIEIFOI.IS SCHOOL OF mimc ANTORY AND DRAMATIO ART - IMOITKWB’!EII CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, ART AND EXPRESSION—1814 Graduate from » sehool that equipg you for a pieas- ant and_ proftable Life Work. Catalogue glvin aublects. rates. etg mailed-on-Tequest s reso e an te Information. 806 N oo HI.ISIGAI. IIISTRI.IHENTS W, ADKINS & SO St “""fi -uq? i ll.l‘l'l)llIBlLES ‘AND MOTORCYGLES: ILE AND MOTORCYGLE | Cy der Rebormg lu.r hn “‘x‘i G'neral s ‘9"‘-‘ o EDWARDS CYCLE co. 12 Ninth Street So., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Only RflDMTOl FACTORY in the ‘'NORTHWEST Pioneers in - Radiator’ Construction Qur Rudlators Are Manufaotured Com ToddMfg. COcki: l GHIROPRAGTORS' g iy B (*PATENTS 'llfll 'I'IIIDE HMKS ) e TEADE MARKS - Williamson & Merchant PATEN T ead TRADE gourflom OF UNITHDSTATES'AND FOREIGN. PATENTS 25-935 METROPOLITAN BLDG., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. PORTABLE STEEL -BUILDINGS Garages, Cflnngu ‘Tool Shfldl. Ready to = easily “erected anywhe ere L 'SHELTER G0, mos Ihnn-pln Avl. IIAII.I“)AI! nums, AGCIDENTS,: WRITE BISSELLCI.MMAGENGY New York Life Bldg., aneapolns Sioim Adiusrens, plete in’ Our Fucwr Revnlr All 7 Regard Your Makes.. WOR| KMANSHIE. ‘GUARAN- | rodd Ac or Miscellaneots Claims. * WE EED. Write for Drices. gyq _ g2 gog | SE ACTOI(Y RESULTS. References RUG AND CARPET CLEANING H. J. ARMSTRONG,-1014-18-WEST-27th STREET Rugs and Carpets Cleaned by COMPRESSED AIR GRANT & DUNN I:;{rpve‘?nd Spinat S,fecl.un- 80, try Chlropmc:ic adjustments and get well. -Send for free booklet. 532 BOSTON. BLOCK, MINNEAPOLIS Consultation Free, 519 Mar-. DI’ R Sllllwold uette Ave. Sanitarfum 2909 Sevena: Free Booklet okttt ottt A Sk o HAT RENOVATORS Ladies:and- Genflemon send yo h c Blocked " grocer’s- namé, by Frank: & Houren,‘fjk‘ » “'*"‘“m‘" “9Centrl Ave. Sales Agts., 623 So. Wabash Ave., HOTELS Chicago. A combined vest and neclme, former havmg no back:for the sa);:e, of coolness, ‘- a novel" garmernt: for men recently .patented, When the shoemaker wants an’ as- sistant does he, advertise for.a man of awl work?—Philadelphia Record: Queen Mary is conceded to be the best dancer among tl_ne British royal- Convenient toall depots A " |} Modern and Up-to-Date (] Cor:3rd St. and 2nd Ave. So. Slnlla rooms with private bath 81 double rooms $1.50 |* MINNEAPOLIS CARPET CLEANING & RUG FACTORY B equtiful FLUFF, RUGS Made From Your Old Carpeta J. 0. Andersen, 2112 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis. TRADE SCHOOLS LEARN TELEGRAPHY, Short hours—Pleasant work— Big salaries—Great demand—Can earn - board—Write tor_Free Catalogue. Burry's Telegraph Institute .DG., HOTEL CAMFIELD EIGII‘-ITH smxg&gfig i\/![}NNEAPoLls 07 CHAMAR ER OF CO! 'Be Your Own DRESSMAKER »KE'STER'S LADIES FAILORING. COL 315 ESSEX B xcam o 1081. PAUL. Individual Tastructlon. Sesq for Root ‘MEDICINES AND EXTERMINATORS WILLISTON TERRACE 255t 3ndch ave. Minneapolis | Family aud Transient Hotel Wi b o Cafe.” Easy HAIR GOODS High Grade: Hair Goods by Mail 2t Bazatn salltslzmctlon guaranteed. OId relfable house. Swec HES nd sample of hair—can match any shade. £ Write today. SKOGMAN HAIR STORE, 41 Eighth Street South, Minneapolis. INSURANCE—FUNERAL SERVICE CHARLES P. NELSON work free, but most scientific methods. 0 Optometrical and do good work at a reasonable price. 127 So. Seventh St., MII'INEAPOI.!_S, MINN. walking distance. On 4th Ave. car line. We don't do OPti jan Eyes examined and glasses fitted by the latest and When breakfast has to be prepared in a hurry-' When somethmg appropriate’is wanted quick for afternvon lunch— When thoughts of a hot kitchen appall one— $100 Cash Benefit; 16c Representatives Waated on the Spot” ¢ Whenever the appetite calls for something dehcmusly good and nourishing oasties —with cream, and, say—berries or peaches! e These sweet flakes of corn: 1 toasted crisp—satisfy summer needs; to edt from the package—no bpther’—no work—no erS‘flg A food wnh de- FIRST CLASS --$160 FUNERAL SERVICE, $10 to Local per month and up. Friendly Service Societ Ready