Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 3

| THE BEMIDIT DAILY PIONEER NO ALU IN | ROYAL BAKING POWDER ) XXX KKK KKK KK KK * ECKLES * KKK RE KRR KK F K& Harry Clark of Iowa came up last Saturday and was so well pleased with the conditions in Beltrami coun- ty that he purchased land in this vicinity. Mr. Clark was accompanied by George Langen, who will spend some time here and perhaps will make this county his future home. R. B. Smith has traded his farm for Lemidji property and will hold an auction sale at his place May 1. Married—At the home of the bride’s parents, last Thursday eve- ning, Miss Myrtle Shafer was united in marriage to Homer Robinson. Both .|ent of schools, visited the of the young people are prominent in the interests of the community and are wished a long, happy and pros- perous married life. They will re- gide on the groom’s farm. George Dobson, who has been ill with pneumonia is able to be around again. H. E. Bowers has completed a job of dragging the state road. . Flesh eating animals have the sense of smell better developed than vegetable eaters. IS EE SRR EEE RS 8 S * JELLE * KREKKKKKKKKKK X KK KR Pete Hendrickson is doing car- penter work for Henry Hanson this week, A number of the farmers around here went to Red Lake to fish last week. Miss Litchiem of Thorhult is as- sisting Mrs. Henry Hanson with her work this week. Arthur Stoner made a trip to Thief River Falls last week. Julius Jelle, who has been se- riously ill with pneumonia, is slowly recovering. W. B. Stewart, county superintenil- schools around here this week. .. SIX FREE CERTIFICATES of All Young And the stated amount specified therein to cover the EXPENSE jtems of this great distribution when presented at the office of the This Is the One Book Be Appreciated by Every Member of the Family— THE PIONEER a3 stated in the certificate on another page ENTITLE YOU to this bea! $5.00 Mustrated BIBLE This is not a meaningless picture book. The illustra- tlons serve a distinet pur- pose. They enrich the text and they do more—they in- telligently explain it so that many a hitherto obscure passage Assumes a Dew meaning. ul and useful Books' that Will and Old Alike. No matter how many Bibles you may now have, here is one that will be used, for these eye-teaching pictures make plain the subjects illustrated. It is not essential to belong to a church 1o realize the educational value of this Book of Books. Tvery progressive man, woman and child who wants to advance should be familiar with its educational and literary merits. Bibles Offered Will Be Malled to_Any Address for the 6 Free Certificates, the Amount 'Set. Opposite. the.Style Selected and 23c Extra for Postage. PRETTY STATIONS ON RALRoAtS Importance of - Atractive Ap- pearance From Gar Window. DEPOTS ' ARE INDIGATORS. First Impressions Are the Most Power- ful and Lasting, Therefore the Get Up of a Suburban Station Has Its In- fluence Upon the Passerby. When it is remembered that first im- pressions are the most powerful and the most lasting it will be easy to real- ize how highly important to a suburb is the appearance of the railroad sta- tion, which is generally the entrance to the village, writes Robert H. Van Comb in Art and DProgress. With a majority of the people the opinion which is formed of a place is based very largely upon its appearance as seen from the vantage point of a car window. The village may possess at- tractions which do not appear to the AN ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN STATION. casual passerby. but the station and its surroundings are generally considered representative of the place, and upon their appearance a judgment—either favorable or unfavorable—is very apt to be formed. The problem is complicated by the fact that in the vast majority of in- stances the business quarter of a vil- lage is situated immediately about the station, and such quarters. which are apt to be more or less unattractive. bave a great effect upon the appear- ance of what is the very heart of the community life. There are countless instances, particularly in the newer suburbs of large cities, where the en- tire development has been controlled and directed by a firm of real estate operators, where the problem has been very skillfully and successfully man- aged and the station and its surround- ings are both beautiful and picturesque. In most suburbs. however. the owner- ship of such property is in the hands of many different individuals d it is difficult to awaken the public spirit or to obtain the co-operation necessary for any plan of really successful better- ment. Many years ago the officials of one railroad so fully realized the opportu- nities which were theirs that the care of its stations—the rearrangement of such as already existed and the plan- ning of those yet tq be established— was given into the charge of an offi- cial assisted by a corps of draftsmen, designers and landscape gardeners and aided by the resources of a nursery for the growing of shrubbery and other plants. The dignity and beauty of many of the suburban railroad sta- tions about an eastern city prove the wisdom of the plan. The forlorn and unattractive station was taken in hand—its architectural shortcomings were quickly remedied by a clever architect who supervised the alterations made by the company’s construction department. An equally clever landscape gardener would de- cide upon the treatment necessary to secure the most attractive use of any natural advantages wiich the sur- roundings might possess and the best means of concealing what could not be remedied. The newer stations pre- sented opportunities for working out || really beautiful results both in -the planning of the stations and in.the arrangement of their grounds. The late ‘H. H. Richardson, one -of the greatest of American architects, de- signed several of the station buildings, which even today are models of all that a suburban railroad station should be. Where the initiative is not taken by the railroad authorities it must logical- ly come from residents of the village itself. and there are countless instances of the improvement of entire commu- nities and the awakening of local civic pride by village improvement leagues. A Live Munieipality. . The celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Wilmerding, Pa., will |} be held some time early in September next. The tentative plans which will be worked out by the general commit- tee~and many, subcommittees of the Wilmerding. board - of . trade’ will" in- clude several big historical pageants which- will-detail -thehistory. of . Wil- merding from the time it was a ham- let of several Louses in North Ver- sailles township until} the present time. e B Pioneer Want Ade Puy. 2 T KKK H KKK KK KK KKK County Commissioner Hayes is in the neighborhood visiting for a few days. L Mrs. August Johnson is on the sick list. Martin Stokke was in Grygla on Thursday. Frank Hendrickson went to Crook- ston Tuesday to consult a specialist. Mrs. Lind has been visiting at the Hendrickson home this week. ' Albert Miller is clerking in the store. * County Superintendent Stewart visited schools in this vicinity Fri- day. Anne Sversvold has been having a siege of the grippe. Carl Glende went to Grygla Tues- day and traded his horses for oxen. The Andrew Fjeld family left for Thief River Friday where they ex- pect to make their future home. Jesse Warren was down from Rapid River Wednesday. Fire rule regulations at Radcliffe college compel the gird students to learn the use of the slide down the rope fire escape. ) . prevails. until tomorrow night. LAR- price is a bargain. Beauty” is the most Hoosier ever built. At $2.50 Beauty” - sale is CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. now for the last time, you make this saving and “White Beauty” delivered to home by $1.00 No extra fees. No interest. the cash price less $2.50. Sense? If “White Beauty” will vou miles of steps; if it will vou time and energy; if it put your whole kitchen at fingers’ ends, and enable yo get through more quickly down tomorrow and examine wonderful cabinet while you still save $2.50? It won’t you five minutes to decide. profitably. through. ment in the entire Hoosier level of your eye. dinner?” The pencil pencil always handy. partment for string, and a shelf for ecake. you want a Hoosier Cabinet. Other women who have post] final day—positively the last. ( Signé& (8HI 05 JiewDus A Hoosier Cabinet at the REGU- “White complete than the cash price, this ‘“White literally -a Paying Only The balance is only $1 weekly. Isn’t This Common keep your kitchen always in or- der, isn’t it common sense to come couldn’t spend five minutes more A Few of 17 Features Exclusive in the Hoosier ‘The new patented SHAKER flour sifter shakes flour through instead of grinding it It is the most important improve- simple bookkeeping system puts an end to troubles with the market man. book holder keeps your book open at the The Food Guide answers the eternal problem, “What shall I cook for holder keeps There is a special com- The list might cover this page, and still not complete the reasons why This is your last opportunity. to get this left. Hoosier Cabinet on these remarkable terms. ing their decision now. Tomorrow ‘is the EEKEKK KK KKK KK KKK KK * PINEWOOD x KKK KKK KK KKK KKKH Mrs. J. C. Parker of Bemidji was an_over-night visitor at the Sthol home Thursday. Among those who-spent Monday in Bemidji were Mr. and Mrs. Gram- mer, Mrs. H. Holm, A. Smerud and Mr. Helmer. Carl Groundhus spent Sunday with 1. Swenson. He left Monday for Ait- kin where he is employed. Mr. Sanberg of Warren was a Pinewood caller Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Larson of St. Paul arrived here Monday to spend a week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Sthol. Misses Maidie Sthol and Ruth Friedland were the guests of Miss Ella Parker in Bemidii Monday. Mr. and Mrs. P. Holm returned Monday from Bemidji where they spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. McKee. Mrs. Dewey of Bemidji arrived’ here Saturday to spend a few days with her mother, Mrs. Backon. Miss Ida Holm was the guest of Mrs. McKee in Bemidji: Friday. Mrs. S. Miller of Scribner spent Friday - with: Mrs.~J. Carlson. Your Sale must close SATURDAY ! After that the re N Your Last Chance You can still gét “White Beaufy” Hoosier Cabinet at a saving of $2.50 But not later. less And can have your Just save save will your u to and this can take You Advertised in leading magasines Co-eds at the Leland Stanford unis versity are forbidden: to usue jitney buses. Mrs. C. C. Bradford is superintend- ent of public instruction in Colorado. Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. s There’s’ no longer the slightest need of feeling . ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine— double strength—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 scon see that even the worst freckles have be- gun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce s needed to completely clear the skim and gain a beautiful clear complex- ion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails gular cash price 'HOOSIER MFG. CO. “White Beauty’ —— to remove freckles. R twelve hundred Cabinet. The kitchen wear. The cook- It will your sliding metal Decide Tonight to Save $2.50 Tomorrow! Monday Will Be Too Late Don’t be surprised if they are gone by Reémember, you..pay only $1 to try noon. poried are mak- Come in early, for a few more You want It Because It Is So Low in Price No article ever put into a kitchen has been better built than the Hoosier. Every joint is perfectly finished and braced. The outside finish is especially made to stand A Hoosier Cabinet will last you as long as you live. You want It Because You can’t measure the value of an article that will save you miles of steps every day, but the present low price of the Hoosier measured against any standard known, makes it the greatest furniture bargain ever sold. the Hoosier, right at home. are anxious to keep it, pay only $1.a week because there are just a few “White Beauties” Huffman “The Home of Good Furniture”’ TO THE PUBLIC: We.authorize this sRsmmemng | 03 Dia odgdz ol el 2. heaivel __are not delighted with it. & O’Leary to-"White Beauty" Hoosier cabinets, -at $2.50 less than the . .fixed' cash price of these' cabinets, week only. THE HOOSIE_R MFG. CO., New Castle, Ind. More than parts go into every cabinet. Last a Lifetime Then, if you weeks. Money back if you Bemidji, Minn. sale, limited this 1191537 s iyt