Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 23, 1915, Page 7

o s b e 1915, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, THE GOOP JUDGE MEETS A BRIDE AND GROOM. — A SENSIBLE WIFE, MY CU. YOU KNOW WHAT'S " BEST AND SHE LTTLE LADY SAYS SHEWANTS ME ‘€ REAL TOBACCO “QPLICED for life”’—that’s what men say when they hook up with the Real Tobacco Chew. It’s the good tobacco that- satisfies—and you get your comfort from a little chew. Happy as a bride-groom —and they pass the good news on. A little chew of pure, rich, mellow tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough—cuts out so much of the grinding and spitting. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW IS NQW CUT TWO WAYS!! 2~ | W-B CUT 15 LONG SHRED. RIGHT-CUT IS SHORT SHRED. It Take less than one-quarter thic old size chew. will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary~ tobacco. Just take a nibble of it until you find the strength chew that suits you, then see how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That’s why it is The I Real Tobacco Chew. That's why it costs less in the end. ‘The taste of pure, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up. Aa excess of licorice and sweeteniiig makes you spit too much. 66 Notice how the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste. 9 WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY 50 Union Square, New York BUY FROM BEALER OR SEND 10¢ STAMPS TQ US FREKEK KKK KKK XX ;2 PLEASANT VALLEY x LEREE S SRR R R R R SRR The Pleasant Valley Farmers’ club met at the home of M. W. Knor, Wednesday, April 7. Mrs. Knox served an excellent dinner at noon, after which a social hour was spenf week end as the guest of Mae Fuller at Boston Lake. Mrs. H. Saunders spent Saturday fat the home of Mrs. L. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cook and family enjoyed dinner at the Lake Side farm Sunday. M. W. Knox and J. H. Pingel vis- ited at the Shore Acres farm Sunday. The regular business session was held ez = at two o’clock. One of the questions| tl']e P:eafa:;t \lfalley :";;:aré s;— discussed was: “What shall we grow'me ymei 4 o home g L for the county fair?”’ There werc,F“']Yer’ April 16. 54 people present. We are g\ad. to hf)ar that '[.'om N iz E Randall’s foot is getting along nice- Miss Elsie Klinger of Fowlds spent ly Randall cut his foot quite badly the week end at Boston Lake, Apri]:]flst Tuesday with a broad-ax. : 16 to 18. The Farmers’ club will meet at the Edward Page, Union Sunday school {home of Mrs. Watson, May 5. A missionary, spent Friday in Pleasant llarge attendance is expected. Valley. ° Miss Loretta McClellan spent the Read Pioneer Want Ads. Method Mrs. Nevada Briggs, the baking expert, says: || “There is just one way to make your cakes rise high and evenly— give them time to rise before a crust is formed and the batter is stiffencd by covking.” | “If using a gas, gasoline or oil stove, light your oven when you put the cake in and keep the flame low until the cake has doubled in bulk; then increase the heat until it is evenly browned and will respond to the pressure of the finger. If using a coal or wood range, leave the oven door open until the cake is in; then turn on the drafts and by the time the oven is at baking temperature, the cake will have raised sufficiently.” For rich, moist, feathery cakes Mrs. Briggs always recommends BAkiNG POWDER It is double acting and sustains the raise. You can open and close the oven door, turn the tin around in the oven or do anything else necessary, without any danger of making the cake fall. Try your favorite cake next time with K C Baking Powder and see how much higher it will rise. Make it just as you always do, with the same quantity of baking powder. While K C is less expensive than the old fash- ioned baking powders, it has even greater leavening streagth and it is guaranteed pure and healthful. Try a can and be convinced 10¢ All Dealers THEF. F. DALLEY CO.,LTD. BUPPALO,H.Y.,MAMILTON,CAN. BUFFALO'S NEW CITY CHARTER Gommission Form of Govern- ment Fully Explained. THE MAYOR HOLDS OVER. Legislative Act Calls the Commission “the Council of the City of Buffalo.” No Provision In the New Charter For the Initiative and the Recall. By HAROLD J. BALLIETT, Former City Clerk of Buffalo. Buffalo on Jan. 1, 1916, is to be gov- erned by a commission of five men. Four commissioners are to be elected at the regular election next November. Mayor Louis P. Fuhrmann, the present chief executive of the city, holds over for two years and becomes mayor and head of the new commission. This makes the five members provided for under the law. The act passed by the legislature calls the commission “the council .of the city of Buffalo.” It says the coun- cil shall consist of the mayor and four councilmen, whose terms of office shall be four years save that of the four councilmen first elected. The one re- © by Pohle. MAYOR LOUIS P. FUHRMANN OF BUFFALC ceiving the least number of votes shall hold office for two years and the other three for four years. the mayor is to be $8,000 a year, and the salary of each of the councilmen will be $7,000 per year. Three members of the council, ac- cording to the legislative act, consti- tute a quorum, and the affirmative vote of three members shall be necessary to adopt any motion, resolution or or- dinance or to pass any Ineasure unless a greater number is required by the provisions of the act. Meetings of the council shall be pub- lic. Stated meetings shall be held at such times as the council shall pre- scribe by ordinance. Upon every vote of the council the ayes and noes shall be called and recorded. The mayor shall preside at the meetings. He shall have no power of veto. In his absence the council may choose a tem- porary chairman. Every resolution or ordinance passed by the council must be signed by the mayor or by two coun- cilmen and must be properly recorded before it shall be of force. The coun- cil is vested with power to enact or- dinances, All ordinances are to be published in the official paper daily for one week. The council shall ap- point and may at pleasure remove a city clerk and fix the salary to be paid bim. The city clerk may be also the secretary of the council. The executive and administrative powers of the city are vested in the council, excepting the city court, the children’s court and the civil service, railroad terminal and grade crossing commissions. The council's powers may at the council’s discretion be ex- ercised through the five following city departments: Department of public safety, department of finance and ac- counts, department of public affairs, department of public works and de- partment of parks and buildings. The mayor shall be the superintend- ent of the department of public safety, which shall include the subordinate departments of police, fire and health, It shall be the duty of the mayor to acquaint himself with the conduct of each of the other city departments and from time to time report thereon to the council. The council shall, at its first regular meeting after election of its members, designate a councilman to head -each department. Such designations may continue through the terms of office of such councilmen, but shall be changed whenever it appears to the council that the public service will be benefited thereby. The council shall, at its first meet- ing or as soon as practicable there- after on the nomination of the mayor, appoint the following officers: A cor- poration counsel, superintendent-of ed- ucation, assessor or assessors, street commissioner, water commissioner, building commissioner, health commis- sioner, chief of fire department, chief of police, superintendent of markets, superintendent of poor, members of the board of education, city engineer, city treasurer and city auditor, and shall also appoint such other officers The salary of Need any nelp? Try x<want ad. Good Oil<Makes Good-Paint. HE most important part of any paint is the linseed oil. Without pure linseed oil, paint wil, in a short time dry up, scale off, and leave the lumberexposed to the action of thel,;i!nthet‘ ‘The only way for the manufacturer to be sure of the quality and of the linseed oil is ' to make it himself. Ainnesota Paints are made'from our own Minnesota Linseed Oil. ‘:h what malael l:g Pser, a;l til,:'e linseed Io’;: is neveIr D‘i‘/f of our control until it is sealed |_up in the can_and ship, as nesola nits . n Minnesota Linseed Oil we grind pure White Lead and XX New Jersey Zinc, the two best paint pigments known. The grinding and mixing is done with the latest improved heavy machinery by expert workmen, sugemsedv by prac- . tical paint men whose experience has extended over forty years. Do you wonder that - Minnesota Painis . have been known for forty years as ‘‘The Best Paints Made.’’ We make *“A Special Paint for Every Paintable Surface.’ ... The cost per can has nothing to do with the cost of paint. Figure how much surface a gallon will cover and protect satisfactorily. & Minnesota Faints, onthis basis, are the cheapest paints on the market. ‘Phone 57 Given Hardware Company GOOD FLOORS The Electric Floor Surfacing Machine will cat your old or new floor to a perfect- ly smooth level surface. 0Old floors bleached, smoothed and “¢_ made to look like new. Costs 5¢ per hour for electricity. Does the work of 6 men per hour at less cost per square foot. If you need any such work done, let me figure with you. CALL AND SEE V. A. STEWART PHONE 21 ' — What You Get in the 1915 \ \ A CAR that 1s beautiful and graceful in line and the equal of any car at any price in finish and appearance. A car that has every requisite of comfort and convenience. A car of strength and endurance—one that will have your perfect confidence on the most difficult roads and in trying emergencies. We guarantee the Buick Valve-in-Head Motor to develop and deliver more power than any other type of automobile motor of equal size, American or Foreign make. Come in and see the 1915 Buick. e Every 1915 Buick model is built' from the same high quality raw material —whether you pay $900, $950, $1185, $1235 or $1650, F. 0. B. Factory—every model will give its owner, ac- cording to price, the utmost in automobile satisfaction. When- ervr convenient to you, we will demonstrate the truth of our claims. i BEMIDJI AUTO CO. Minnesota Avenue Phone 118 Bemidji, Minnesota -