Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 10, 1915, Page 4

Patching Your Own Tires With Rubber Cement IS A TIRESOME TASK Why Worry With It With Our ELECTRIG VULCANIZING EQUIPMENT We can do this class of. work quickly, correctly, and at a saving of time and annoyance to you Bel’mdjl Automobile Co. O. ONGSTAD, Prop. Suhseribe for The Pione SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES (Continued ‘rrom Page 1. jrevlval services every mnight during the week except Saturday night, and afternoon meetings at 2:30. . All are {heartily invited to all the services. IC. ' W. Gilman, pastor. Catholic. lLow nias at 8 a. m. High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday school and bene- djetion at 1 and 2 p, m. Vespers atl 7:30 p. m. Father J. J. T. Philippe. Salvation Army. Sunday school at 2 o’clock. Public meeting at 3 and 8 o’clock p. m. Tues- {day, Thursday and Saturday meetings at 8 p. m. Christian Science. Christian Science services held at residence, 520 Beltrami avenue, Sun- day evening meeting at 8 o’clock at 520 Beltrami avenue. Literature can be found in the public library. First Scandinavian Lutheran. Services in the morning at 10:30 and in the evening at 8 o’clock. Sun- day school at 12. The Ladies’ Aid society will be entertained by Mrs.. Walter Thompson Wednesday after- noon, April 14, in the basement.of the church. A cordial invitation is cxtended. Swedish Lutheran. Sunday school at 12. There will be no other services on account of the absence of the pastor. J. H. Ran- dahl, pastor. The Last Week This Month Prepare for this celebration now. We have antici- pated this great “cleanup” movement and have made big preparations for it. before been heard of in Bemldu. Such a movement as this has never The schools, churches and homes are all joining in this crusade against shabbi- ness, dirt and filth. We’re Here Te Suggest And Help. Paints Oils and Varnishes Little cans of paints and varnish for little odd jobs here and there about the house. We have a splendid assortment of various colors, each adapted to a particular pur- pose and performs its own part toward beau- tifying the home. A little touch here and there and house cleaning is accomplished with little time, labor and expense. 'Use Us. In Fact Everything to brighten the home.” MINNESOTA- PAINT AND ALABAS- TINE WILL ADD DOLLARS TO YOUR PROPERTY. 5e, 50c and T5¢ $2. 2o and $. (5 and Garden Rake Mop Pails.. Mop Wringers . Mop Heads Mop Stic Garbage Cans . Big ’l‘]nvo ‘Washing Mac]unes $12.00 and $18.00 50c and $1.00 Lea Wash tubs . l‘hmnm Washers ton Clothes Wringers le Clothes \Vluwers Bicycle Stand ¢ lothes Wringers............ $6.00 \ Shovels, Mops, 0’Cedar Oil Mops. O’Cedar Oil in bottles quart cans ... On Friday We Wiil-Give a 50¢ Bottle Liguid Vllllll and 250 Dust Cloth Both for 50c and Coupon Clipped from Magazine Advertisment Wash boilers Clothes Baskets . Electric Sad Irons. | Can’t Tip Wringer Mop Pail \Vheelbarrows, T5¢ to $1.50 65¢ to $1.50 65¢, T5¢ and 85¢ $3.50 and $5.00 Scrub Clothes Bar, Curtain Stretchers, Clothes Reels, Troning Boards, ete. . We are much in favor of a day to be set aside soon where every boy and girl, man and woman in Bemidji will be asked to get behind a “brush” “Boys we have bottles Thank you. enough.” Given Hardware Company Senid)l, Mim, Minnesota Avenue Phone 57 VARNISHES STAINS oééfic3oooo§ooéooboobooo HO\V ARE THE STREETS OF YOUR TOWN? The various assoctations that ‘have been formed to agitate the bullding of good roads between large centers and from coast to coast are accomplishing a work that must benefit every automo- bile owner and each manafac- turer. The object of these asso- clations is a worthy one, and they should be given all the as- sistance possible. Bit in thus promoting the bullding of good roads through rural districts are not many of U8 overlooking the local condi- tions ‘or, at least, trusting that these -will “take care of them- selves?’ ' With how many cities and’ towns are we familier in which the resident, apologising for the condition of the main Streets, will say, “But our roads are ‘fine—out in the country!” day morning at ‘11 o’clock. Wednes- | oonpooooqoooooaqoooonoooqoo ooaooooooooo-oaaooooqoaoooooooog Osmund Johnson, pastor. ] and will seem to believe that in thus bringing forth the fact that the rural highways are in excel- lent condition be.1s offering suf- ficient excuse for the almost im- Ppassable condition of the streets of his own town. i And yet such conditions exist to a deplorable extent.—H. W. Slatison in Leslie's. 000000000000000200000000. THE “JITNEY BUS.” Five Cont Motoroar Ride Helps to 8olve City Transit Problems. Jitney busses are the most recent of transit experiments and have excited much interest In the smaller American cities recently. “Jitney” is slang, bor- rowed from the Mexican for a five cent plece, and the only simon pure though highly varnished jitney bus is the one oooooooooooooooooaooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooeooaoq | that charges a five cent fare regardless of its size, make, power or the number of passengers it may be carrying. Starting in the cities of southern Cal- ifornia about the beginning of the year, the Jitney bus idea has spread quickly across the continent. TThe jitney bus, of course, is far from popular with the street railway com- panies where it has won the approval of the public. The first effort to stop Jitneys in the court has been made In Sap Diego and has failed. The conten- tion was raised in the superior court of that city that jitneys could not be le- gally operated without a franchise. In denying the petition for an injunction Judge W. A. Sloan held that in the ab- sence of any physical appropriation of the highway the jitney is not subject to the franchise laws. The right of the “legislature to enact a law giving muhicipalities authority to require fran- chises was not questioned, but Judge Sloan said if the city had a right to regulate jitneys by ordinance there was' no gronnd for injunction in the absence of such ordinance. Among the legal restrictions that may be applied by a city are prescribed routes of .travel, the number of passen- gers carried by each vehicle, the dis- tricts .of travel and the. promotion of the, highest. efficiency and safety in BASEBALL SEASON OPEN AR E R R RS R R E RS E B OPENING GAMES At Brooklyn—Buffalo. At Baltimore—Newark. § At Chicago—St. Louis. - At Kansas City — Pitts- * * * * x x * burgh. ZI i*ik«l&iu«««;lt By HAL SHERIDAN‘ They’re off. The 1915 baseball season was opened today by the Fed- eral league, getting the jump on O. B. by four days. At Brooklyn, Baltimore, Chicago and Kansas City today, the gathered to usher in King Baseball for his 1915 reign with the umps’ cry of “Play Ball.” The Feds’ debut today will be fol- lowed on April 14 by the opening of the National and American league seasons. The baseball war is still on, but many wise ones declare that this will be the last year of the war. The Feds went ahead today, how= ever, with all appearances of an in- definite stay in- the baseball world. Their team rosters presented many new faces as a result of winter raids on the ranks of the foe. All of the teams have been strengthened during the lay-off. At Baltimore today, where the In- ternational team was driven to Rich- mond by Fed competition, the Newark team, transferred from Indianapolis, made its bow. Cy Falkenberk, the “Human Darning Needle,” is slated for the mound honors for Newark whose team comprises most of the 1914 Fed pennant winners. The new grounds of the Newark club at Harrison, N. J.,, will probably be christened April 16 by the Baltimore team. The umpires’ staff of the Feds this year consists of Chief William Bren- nan; James Johnstone, of Newark; Fred Westervelt, of Richmond; Wil- liam Finneran, of Erie; Harry How- ell, of Brooklyn; Louis Fyfe, of Chi- cago; Barry McCormick, of Chicago, and Spike Shannon, of Minneapolis. xhh Kk hk kKK Kh Splendid for Rheumatism. “I think Chambeflain’s Liniment is just splendid for rheumatism,” writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, N. public. transportation. The license pow- er 1s-also capable of adjustment within reagonable bounds. Judge Sloan held that there was an absente of authority in-law to indicate that the use-of a public highway in the ;business of a common carrier of either freight or passengers by stage or qmuibus Hnes had ever been treat- ed as an unusual or unauthorized use Mulrlnt a !nnchho grant. WATEHING CITY TREES. Practicable Mtthod Dncr by In- vestigator Who Has Studied Subject. “In a recent Issue of the Scientific American,” says a correspondent of that' paper, “appeared a description of a movel contrivance which is being used in Strassburg, Germany, for ap- plth water_to city trees in dry sons. - The method therein described— of bending a perforated iron pipe around the tree to be watered and they’ attempting to saturate the hard ground sufficlently for the needs of a large tree by means of pouring water into a:funnel and thence into the bent and burfed pipe, plerced with small holes—appears to be a most impracti- ml aind ‘expensive method. : coftéspondent has often had on .to apply water to planted l'i-ld climate, and he has 3§ orthly . successful with the simple uneihmt of boring one or more - | clipper. Y. “It has been used by myself and other members of my family time and again during the past six years and has always given the best of satis- faction.” The quick relief from pain which Chamberlain’s -Liniment af- fords is alone worth many times the| _ cost. Obtainable everywhere. Before the present war broke out Come in and buy a fine Chmcse bnstlc (10c) brush, to do the finishing with, and we will give you, without chargc, so that you may make a trial yourself—a regular, full size 15¢ can of Kyanize —enough to do over a chair or a For Floors and is a wonderful finish, made especially to stand hard usage on floors and staircases, and is also the best fimsh there is for interior woodwo bookcases, desks, bedsteads—al! Einda of furniture, Kyanize makes old wocdwork fook table. all Woodwork like new. It requires no stirring, dries quickly and does not chip, peel of turn white, It is easily keptc] and sanitary. Made in clear seven popular colors, also w enamel. You can use it you L3 with wonderful results. ] GCiven Hardware Company fans | Mlinnesota Ave. Bemidji, Minn. the average.German maiden was sent to a school of housekeeping for from six to twelve months, and:strictly pre- pared in whatever intracies:of house- keeping her careful mother had not previously instructed her. A recent patent covers a combina- tion of pocket knife, comb and cigar i large roots, at a gaitable distance from the. tree—say eighteen inches, more or | less,, according to “its nge—dnd o depth of two to three f “These. holes, if more than ohe . deemed ‘necessary, should encirel 4 tree-equidistantly and be tamped full ot horse manure mixed with light stable ltter, which will be found to take up water by the bucketful as fast as it can be poured thereon, fertilizing and softening the ground all around the roots, and retaining the moisture for a long time. “A ‘dab of hay can easily be added on top of any hole where settling takes place. By this means the roots will also receive an increase of moisture during rainy seasons.” Bill For County Walfare Boards. Largely as a result of the success of the hoards of public welfare in Kansas City and St Joseph a bill has been proposed by soclal workers in Missourf to create In every county in the state a board of public welfare for-the ad- ministration of all county soclal serv- ice activities. 'These boards would re- place what are at present known as boards of county visitors, which are Durely advisory.—Survey. Should Not Feel Dmn So- many people troubled wmn in- digestion and constipation have been |, benefited. by ‘taking Chamberlain’s Tablets that no one should feel dis- couraged who has mot given them a trial. They contain no pepsin or other digestive ferments but streng-| then the storaach and enable it to! perform {ts functions naturally. Ob- tainable everywhere. ads—one-half cent : \ Price fully equipped with17 newfeatures ‘The biggest automo- bile value ever offered for less than $1,000. One of the sweetest running ters in the world. Holds the road at 50 miles an hour. The easiest car to drive in the world. The greatest all around hill climbing car. in the world. Electric Starting and _lighting system $55 extra. A. A, CARTER Exclusive Agent IRE ‘trouble is the most vexatious part of mo- toring. Lessen your own punctures and blowouts by buying your tires from us. We handle the lasting kind. Also tire repair materials, blowout patches, tube patch- es, cements, etc, Don’t ride ‘unless prepared for tire delays. i C. W. Jewett Bum any Inc, The Ford Service Statmn ‘Mfi@ Q; ID: “NO L| BRARV [ COMPLETE WITHOUT TWO CERTAIN. BOOKS E_BIBLE AND SHAKESPEARE; HARDLY, Quo‘rA TIoN usED IN LlTERATuRE THAT IS NOT TAKEN F! The above Certificate with five others of consecutive dates Entitles bearer to this;$5.00 Illustrated Bible If presented at the office of this newspaper, together with the stated amount that distril cluding ers the nec EXPENSE items of this great cove ;:e emmary S From famty. ete., etc. mqmncm{ (like illistration 1 symotneements trom day to day) ie ILLUSTRATED BIBLE ound in full flexible limp leather, with overlapping covers and title stamped in gold, with nunterous full-page plates in color from the world famous Tissot collection, together with six_hundred superb pictures graphically nllus‘mung and making plain the verse in the light of modern Biblicai knowledge and research. The text conforms to the authorized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious marginal referencds, maps and helps printed on thin l bible paper, flat opening at all pages; beautiful, read- |~ $],23 able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the contains all of the ill trations and maps. I-T— 8lc EXPENSE $ix Consecutive Froe Certificate and the out the Tissot and text pictures. It will be distributed in the same testant books and at the same Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Fs & Also an Edition for Catholics ¢ Through an exclusive arrangement we & have been most fortunate in sccuring the & Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed by Cardinal Gibbens ‘and Archbisiop € (now Cardinal) Farley, as weil as by various Archbishops of the count illustrations consists of the full; gravings approved by’ the Churd inding MAIL ORDERS—Any book by parcel post, include EXTRA 7 ce 160 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for amount to Include for 3 pounds. greater distances ask your pe Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons In any color to fit any make of typewriter Each 75¢ These ribbons -are fully guaranteed as the best on earth. “Come in neat tin boxes.j The Bemidji Pioneer Pub Co. Bemld]l. Minn.