Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 21, 1915, Page 4

tic affairs. A legacy left to New York state’s Banis Foot Misery ENT bones, corns, bunions, ingrown nails, flat foot, and all foot ills are caused by the pinching pres- sure of pointed shoes. Go “near-barefooted,” which means — Wear Educator Shoes. And Nature will re- lieve or free your feet from all these blemishes. ~ Educators will prevent your children from ever having them. Get the whole family into good-looking, wear-resisting Educators today. Price $1.35 to $5.50. FDUCATOR HOE® R2O\US PAT.OFR/ - See that EDUCATOR is branded on sole. It guaran- tees the correct orthopaedic shape. Made only by Rice & Hulchins, Inc. 15 High St. Boston Wt Retailers can be supplied at wholesale from stock on our floor. Rice & Hatchins Chicago Co. Slacker 231 W. Monroe St., Chicago, Il Educator for Men prepnrfng'todny to adjourn sine die promises a new deal in managing fis-| Mike Donovan, veteran trainer ant Among the most important meas- ures acted upon by the expiring leg- |appointment as one of the new com- islature was the Malone bill, reorgan- | missioners. Donovan’s application has izing the state boxing commission, |the signature of endorsement of many. : providing for appointment of three (financiers, He was once a star mid- " BOXING IN NEW YORK new commissioners and ousting of the | dleweight boxer and is a civil war old Democratic commission. The |veteran. 'He was recently retired by By HAL SHERIDAN. Malone bill gives the state tax on the New York Athletic club, T boxing exhibitions from 5 to 7% per| Those in the know here do not be- cent of the gate receipts. A secre-|lieve that an attempt will be made devotees of the arena and padded mitt | tary to the commission at $3,000 is by fight promoters to boost admission by the state legislature, which was|another choice plum for some Repub-|prices because of the proposed extra lican fistic expert. J-fan incréased military system.- To' Protect Rights. “I hope not,” was the reply, “ but all depends upon the outcome of the present wat, I am a militarist only to the point where it is .necessary to maintain an army to pretect’ the rights of the people. As a nation, Serbia has-purchased the right to an independent’ existence at a sacrifice t00 "great to permit lightly risking them again.” We hope when peace is lished again, the Balkans will be settled’ as to. rendér another war im- possible. 'We hope for the commer- cial and industrial _developments which alone’ can insure our perman- ent- existence.- No one who realizes what war means can wish to see an- other. 3 & “It.is the wish of ‘all Serbians that ‘we can eventually open extensive financial and commercial relations with the United States. - The mater- ials we have bought' there since the ‘war began have been most excellent. ‘Americans have aided us greatly in ‘the saving of the lives of our people. A Generous Friend. “In our greatest hour of need : R America has been most generous and Bingers Will Play Colts in First Base- |iind. 1t would seem almost ungra- ball Game of Year. tious to single .out among so many noble persons, each of whom I am convinced did all that they could, but I unnot,lg'elp but mentioning the up to a few months ago boxing :in- “ structor at the New York Athletic club, has been an active candidate for state tax. They are chiefly anxious regarding the attitude of the commis- sion on regulations of boxing matches and particularly the question of granting permits to new clubs. Some fight promoters declare that the fight game is being ovedone in New York City—that too many clubs are giving exhibitions with the re- sult that few are making any money, except when headliners are matched. Jess Willard should worry. SEASON TO START SUNDAY. With many of the city’s most ex- perienced baseball players, and sev- . eral lacking in both experience and|double work of Dr. Ryan, who has ability as diamond performers, play-|had, charge of our Red Cross work. ing the first game of the season His work has been done under my will occur at the Fair grounds Sunday | Personal observation. His care of morning at 10:30 o’clock when the|OUr wounded and his action in pro- Colts, managed by R. Bush Lycan,|tecting the rights of our people and and the Bingers, under the leadership | #5Pecially of our wounded, during of J. McDonald Herbert, will meet. | the Austrian occupation of Belgrade, The same teams opened the season |1a8 Won him official recognition, not last year, the Bingers winning by a [°PLY of the French and Serblan gov- close margin. Considerable care has | €Tnments, but also the gratitude of been taken in forming the teams and |the entire Serbian nation.” both leaders predict victory. The Is Striking Type. lineups: Prince Alexander is 27 years old Colts Bingers | and is one of the striking many types Lycan (C).......p. (C) Herbert |like all of the Serbian officers. How- Tanner .. « ... Miller | ever, he is most serious, although this O’Connor .. - Berrigan | seems: to-add to his charms of man- C. Bailey . Brandon | ner. . He received me dressed in his P. Howe .88 -. ... Paullgervice uniform of a colonel of the Bell .. .Fuzz Johnson Serbian army and wearing only these Trafton .. «. Cords [military decorations—given him by Brandon - Ripple] England, France and Germany. Huffman .. . Roskowick{ The audience took place on the Substitutes: Colts, Sanborn and Hormann. Bingers, Mayer and Ber- first floor of the little cottage set apart for this use in a corner room, Better Walls and Ceilings USE Beaver Board instead of lath and S It never cracks; needs no y with unsanitary wall- el quickly put upat any iy Lind of building. Let i . BEAVER BOARD A SPECIAL Beaver Board expert will be at our office Thursday. If you anticipate repairing or remodel- ing, telephone to us and we will have the expert call on you to help you solve your building problems. No charge for his services. Smith-Robinson Lumber Co. “One board or a car load” T o B D i O O ) B ] L7 N N ) 7 AP ua‘ T 0 W 21 ) B 0 i 72 O M 2 £ B N W7 7/ ) B £ C3 g ’z.:a DIRBURE DRUGR'S THERE ARE IN THESE UNITED STATES 107,150 ENGINEER 107105 .~ : MALES . (5 = 60 MILES PER HOUR One Would Naturally Think they would dispence with the picture hat in such work as this, but, they say, ‘‘You might as well be dead as out of style.’’ We Dispense Drugs of Qualily AND Picture Hats Are Welcome Here E. F. NETZER BEMIDJI TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is Lereby given that this Corrpany will prosecute all persons using property owned by it for storage purposes or the dumping of garbage or other objectionable matter in or upon its vacant lots. Every person who has here- tofore used said property. or any of it in ways above. mentioned is hereby notified to repair the damage so done and place the property in the same clean, sanitary condition in which it was prior to the time of trespass or trespasses. Bomidji Townsite & Improvement Co. 20 Gapital Bank Bullding ST. PAUL MINNESOTA ilarmy is still intact. It id as cour- i < 4th St. and Irvine Ave. Phone 97|the territorial limits along nation- [ 7 man. Both managers claim to have sign- ed Brandon, the “Big Bemidg” star.’ H. Mayne Stanton has consented to referee the contest. where he hag established an office, the window of which looks out upon the main village street. He has a small desk at which he works late into the night on the great problems of state. . He offered me a cigarette, but as I do not smoke he very cour- teously refraiped from smoking him- self during the entire audience. His excellehcy asked that full made at present. It was the plan ot [Credit be given to his officers for the the Austro-German general staff to|8reat work in leading the army, es- send another great combimed army{Pecially Field Marshal Puttkap, his through Serbia, and if victorious, to | Chief of staff;’and Colonel Parlovitch, influence Bulgaria to join in the|his chief aid, who were chiefly re- fighting and march toward the reliet | SPonsible for the organization of the of Turkey. Fortunately the success |government which resulted in the last of our Russian allies has made it nec- | Austrian defeat. essary for the enemy to withdraw T this army from our northern boun- The Ladies of the Catholic church, daries. I do not believe that either |Band 4, will give a supper in the Austria or Germany will now be able | basement of the church Thursday eve- to mass another expedition against|ning, April 22. Tickets 26c.—Adv. us. N “But we won’t remain idle. Al- REVIVAL ENDS TONIGHT though our losses have been terrible and our nation is mow being swept by a fatal epidemic of typhus, our NEW SLAV EMPIRE IS AIM OF SERBS (Continued from first page). Large Audience Expected to Hear Last Sermon of Evangelist Reynolds ageous and determined as ever and is ready to come to the assistance of the allies when they need us. To Contribute Share. “We hope to contribute our share toward the general struggle for the emancipation of the oppressed Euro- pean people and for the reforming of (By Rev. C. W. Gilman) With tonight’s meeting of the Methodist church revivals the evange- listic campaign which has been con- ducted by: Rev. Frank Reynolds dur- ing the past ten days will be brought to a close, and it is expected that a large number-will be present. Rev. Reynolds talked from . the subject “The Second Touch,” yesterday after- noon. Mr. Chapman sang. In the ality lines.” “Is Serbia especially interested in this latter phase of the war?” I asked. “Yes it is,” the prince re- 1 plied, with even greater emphasis blind man that did not see clearly un- than before. “This means more to|til he was touched the second, time, us than any other thing. This war|Many Christian people today need was begun for the maintenance of |the second touch. Last night Rev. our independence. It has now also|Reynolds preached from Amos 4-12 become a war for the liberty and| ‘Prepare to Meet Thy God.” He unity of our brethern Serbians, Croa- | Pictured how, many people were pre- tians and Slavs, who are still under |Paring for everything else, and how Austrian domination. We hope when |{eW Wwere preparing for eternity. He peace comes we Will have established | t01d of how all had been fulfilled con- the right of the Serbians, Croatians |cerning Christ’s coming, and how and Slavonians for an independent |that he may come before the end of state in Bosnia, Herzogovina, Croa-|the year. Many stood up testifying tia, Dalmati, Slavonia, Istria and the |that they were ready should he come old Serbian empire beyond the Dan-|10W. Five sought the altar. It ube, all of which Austria now holds, | Was one of the best meetings of the There are 12,000,000 southern Slavs |series. in this territory. Brothers by Origin. “They contribute by far the ma- jority of the population. They are our brothers by common origin, in language, tradition, custom and his-| ~Market gardeners who have :clcn_lon tory; for years Austria has sought to :: '::2'2‘ :&.:n:pem. :sp::lt:‘l!; force them to forget the orlgin of | Ty oy ® PO T SO their language and their nationality. | tymeg experience considerable loss Thousands, rather than consent have | from drying of the young plants, says immigrated, mostly to the United| American Agriculturist. One cause of States, certainly. If these people| this may be assigned to weak plants must legve home, I am glad they can| With soft leaves and few roots. An- g6 to your country, but I am con- °m°"n"';‘:“:°“';‘:3'“;°" '3?:;‘;‘.:‘1:: vinced that with their own country | *¢*V® sy gt 2 and government assured they would 1s the failure to reduce the leaf surface ¢ the fleld. be glad to remain and build up the before setting Jn the fie Almost always when plants are pull- great nation with national welfare,|eq from the seed bed many roots are assured naturally, these people would lost, and to balance up the water sup- prefer to femain on the soil from | ply and demand in the plant parts of which thefr racé sprung.” the top should also be removed. In Remembering 'that when Prince | [Any cases: these ‘tips or even the Alexander assumed the regency last :’nhfiol:hel::::::::'; ‘;‘:’w‘g’l ::ey:::; :::y'wzzli:g:;?n:? :::m;::r:; ':::; water they: wosnd bhave drawn from the 2 lant for the:use of stem and new his Russian military edn‘c-tlon might Lm o g mean another militarist’ added to the ? throne, I asked him whether reaHsa- It the suffraga amendment is adopt- A TRANSPLANTING HINT.i jtion of the national Serbian dream|ed in New Jersey women will not be |Fould necessitate the matntsnance of | compelled to tell their. S/ DECIDE TONIGHT $2.50 in money is only a small part of your sav- ing if you buy a ‘“White Beauty’’ Hoosier at once This Hoosier saves miles of steps, saves hours of time, saves costly grocery supplies, saves nerves, saves health and makes your kitchen up-to-date. “WHITE BEAUTY” is the finest Hoosier - * §y 00 Puts It In Your Home made. This, $2.50 reduction off the low fixed If you are delighted with it, pay us the cash price is made for one’ week .in 1000 towns by the Hoosier Company to-double the balance of $1.00 weekly. This soon cleans sales. The chance may never come again. up the balance that is due; no extra to pay. Next week you will have to pay the regular If you're not delighted you get every penny price. back. This Picture of “White Beauty” gives you only an incomplete idea of its convenience. You can pick out a few of its 40 labor-saving devices. You get some idea of its handy arrangement and its great capacity, but you can’t tell its beauty of finish or its rigid con- struction. Come in right away. Let us show you how easily it comes apart for cleaning; how every nook and corner is absolutely sanitary. This sale is fast nearing its end. Judging from the first few days ot the sale, our entire allotment will be gone sooner than we expected, possibly by tomorrow night. Decide Now While You Can Save $2.50 Another Day ay Be Too Late Décide whether you can afford to go on wasting energy which you and your family cannot afford to spare. 800,000 women already own Hoosiers. Women in your neighborhood are making up their minds now. Make up your mind, too. Come down and look this cab- inet over before you let this op- portunity slip by. It is the chance of a lifetime. Huffman & O’Leary “The Home of Good Furniture” Bemidji, Minn. “White Beauty’ Adoertived in loading megazines TO THE PUBLIC: We authorize this sale, limited to "White Beauty" Hoosier cabinets, at $2.50 less than the fixed cash price of these cabinets, this week only. THZ HOOSIER MFG. CO., New Castle, Ind. discourse Rev. Reynolds told of the. .- certificate to be found on another page, together with - five others of consecutive dates and the stated < amount that covers the necessary EX- PENSE items of distribution, - ‘gets this $5 volume It matters not how many other Bibles you have, this ILLUS TRATED Bible is the one you NEED, for the pictures are prin- ted in with the type, and thus make clear the subjectsillustrated. -, Presented by THE PIONEER Read the certificate on = another page,and clip it