Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 14, 1915, Page 3

NN OROUONOHC The Talk of Fashionable Women are those pretty creations in Spring footwear now being displayed in our windows. They are fresh from the style designers of UTZ & DUNN CO. Style Slmes af Qnah'ty Each shoe is a correct expression of what Dame Fashion calls ‘‘style.” They are pleasing to look at and equally pleas- ing in their faultless fit and economical wear —shoes that hold- their shape better and therefore retain their graceful lines much longer than any other shoe of which we know. See the new colored top, side lace shoe in our window. The Bargain Store OWONONINTON: IONOBONDNOBONON N NN NONON N NN ONONONONONONONIN OUOPO i ez ()T The Shine that Lasts BLACK S - O //////// // By the opening of a wireless sm-l tion at Belize recently British Hon- duras was given radia communication with the rest of the world. Under the auspices of a govern- ment bureau Chinese carp will be imported into Philippine waters | where there is a dearth of food fish. An English aviator, using a new type of folding parachute, recently dropped 2,000 feet in safety. The college woman has the same average birth rate as her sister who is not educated. This 1s Kodak Season Our window will interest those who are interested in Photography. This week we wish to call your particular attention to the AUTOGPAPHIC KODAK No. 1 Autographic Kodak Jumior . No. I-A Autographic Kodak with rapid rectilinear lens . . . . No. 3-A Autographic Kodak . . . No. 3-A Antographic Kodak with anastig- mat lens, il.7,at . . . $9.00 $13.00 $22.50 $21.50 What are the real advantages of an Autographic Kodak? Ask the manat Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store Third Street Bemidji, Minn KKK KKK KKK KKKK * * NORTHERN KA KRR KKK KK KKK KR The Union Sabbath school met at the school house at 3 p. m. with a full force of competent officers and teachers. Mr. Lesley of Bemidji enjoyed dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Noel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Runyan were vis- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Runyan Sunday, also at- tending the services held in the church, morning and afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grover of Bemidji were guests of Mr. Grover’s mother over Sunday. D. A. Whiting has purchased the G. Buell property, the east forty acres, and is having the house re- modeled and intends putting up a substantial barn. Birch Whiting has sold his home to Omer Nunn, recently of Vanscoy, Can., who intends making this his home in the future. Mr. Whitiag intends to move into the Buell house when finished. Willard Runyan and family are moving over a few miles beyond La- vinia, onto his father’s farm, where they will make their home this sum- mer. A pleasant party of neighbors met at Mrs. J. Noel’s Friday afternoon for the purpose of tieing a quilt, pre- viously pieced, and making towels, pillow cases and other necessary ar- ticles for our more unfortunate neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Lund, who were burned out recently.. The farmers met with Mrs. Grover last week, the meeting and dinner being enjoyed by all. It was not a very pleasant day which prevented some from attending. Members of the school gave a dialogue which was appreciated. Merlin Reynolds gave an instrugtive talk on bee cul- ture. meet with Mrs, Williams in June. KKK KRR KK K ¥ x PINEW00D & kiiii**iii*#kli&*_ Miss Annonson of Bemidji went to Aure Thursday to spend a few days with her mother. Among those who spent Monday in Bemidji were L. Tegner, Mrs. Diseth || and son, Oliver, and Mrs. Malie. Misses Ella Parker and Abby Mur- phy and W. Combs motored to Pine- wood Saturday evening and spent Sunday at the Sthol home. Miss Lynda Boulton, who has taught school near Pinewood during the past term, left Monday for Austin where she will spend the summer with her parents. Mother’s Day was ~ observed in the Pinewood Sunday school. A good program was rendered by the chil- dren. Misses Murphy, Parker and Sthol and the Messrs. Sthol and - Combs motored to Clearbrook Sunday and spent a few hours, the guests of I. Pevey and-his mother. Mrs. J. Carlson entertained a few of her friends Monday evening in honor of Miss Myrle Methven, who leaves for her home at Bemidji Thursday after closing a successfnl term of school here. KHHHH KKK KK KK * MALCOLM x KKK KKKKKH Two weeks of cloudy weather with lots of rain. No damage done. Ora Stiles hauled a load of sup- plies for William Ferris and a few others on Saturday. Steve Smith was down to the Stiles home Thursday. Fred Bjorge and brother ate help- ing their brother-in-law, Mr. Unger, move up his household goods and machinery from Goodridge. Josh Jokella was at Grygla on buai- ness Friday. Henry Johnson is fencing for Levi Hawkins. Nels Tornes is breaking on the Peder Tornes farm this week. Small grain is coming up and a few days of warm weather will make things grow. % % k¥ KKK KKK KKK K KKK * JELLE * HHHK KR KKK KK KKK K Fred Sundby made a trip to Thor- hult Monday. Ole Johnson has been trying his new engine, breaking for some of| his neighbors. Ed Sarrach is busy building a new house this week. Henry Rane left for McIntosh on Wednesday. TR KK KKK KKK KKK KKK * HORNET * KKK KKK KKK K KKK Quite a few fish have been caught in the river and creeks. Ed Johnson and family ‘moved to Targo'this week where they expect to | make their future home. -. Among those who went to Black- duck on Friday were, Myron Shoop, Theodore Guishard, J. E., J. D., Ojet- ta.and George Bogart. Investigation among the working classes by European scientists showed that the employment of women in the industries has lowered the birth rate and tends toward the birth of a larger proportion of female infants. The meeting adjourned, to| . MAYOR’S P.UBLfCITY PLAN. Atlantic -City EK“UQ’“ Would Have ] Advertising Done : Mumcnpahty Tosystematize resort publicity, which heretofore nas been ;lArgely a matter of individual enterprise, is-the purpose’ He expects of Mayor Willlam Riddle. eventually to have the -munieipality assume entire responsibility for adver- tising Atlantic City, Ni J., and securing conventions, .making. -amp]e sprovision: through tax levy. “We haven’t been doing this thing as it should be done.” Mayor Riddle said recently in-announcing his intention to insist upon an initial appropriation of $25,000 for publicity and conventions |, in this year’s budget. He believes that || if the hotel men and other live citizens give the municipalization of pyblicity || approval the appropriation can be dou- bled next year. ““There isn’t any place under the sun where there is greater need of ad- vanced methods for obtaining conven- tions and great numbers of visitors,” the mayor continued. “Providing health tic Clty’s business—our only business, Yet we have been doing our advertis- ing in a hit or miss fashion, depending by a small number of people. lead of cities where this thing is done much better and put our publicity upon a business basis, financed as we ments and the board walk.” Fountains In Parks. Foutains in city parks not only help to beautify the park, but are very pop- dren who get thirsty at play. On warm days these fountains are apt to be surrounded with children, to whom drinking in this fashion seems to be a part of their play, so thoroughly do they enjoy it. Al36~these fountains are much used by the bird little ereatures come regularly to them in the early morning and in the even- ing as well. Altogether these fountains are a boon and a blessing. and their multiplication should be eurour-\ged *M%&m"&w&% PUBLIC HEALTH CAMPAIGN. We all want better.heaith for our families and our townspeo- ple. We all believe that a well planned, sanitary city is a more healthful place in-which to tive than a baphazard.’ squalid one Why not use; this. point. of agree- ment as the starting place for the kind of public health cam- paign in which every one. can unite and whose impetus: will he irvesistible?—American City. A British regimental band played ragtime in a trench until the Ger- mans in a nearby trench sought the aid of German artillery several miles in the rear to silence the “noise.” British West African colonies to wind up the affairs of German and Aus- trian firms. TUER A KNS bothers, drink lots of water and eat less meat. ‘When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don’t get scared and progeed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys: and irritate the entire urinary tract. Feep-your kidneys clean like you keep-your bowels - clean, by flushing"them with a mild, harmless salts which. removes the .body’s urinous waste and stimulates them to their nor- mal activity. The function of the kid- neys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 600 grains of acid and waste, so-we can readily understand neys: active. Drink: Jots of water—you can’t drink too-much; also. get:from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in 8 glass of water before breakfast each 1 morning for a few days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for genera- ‘tions to-clean and stimulate clogged kid- neys; also -to. neutralize the acids: in urine. 80 it no, longer. is a. source of irri- Issuance of game hunting licenses in London have fallen off fifty per cent during the past six months. En- listments to hunt Germans, however, has increased several thousand per cent. 1 tation, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure; makes a delightful effervescent | lithia-water drink which everyone should ‘take mow and then to keep their kid- neys clean and active. Try this, also ’keep up the -water drinking, and no doubtx{nu will vl-mder what - became of dney trouble. and ;backache. -\ and pleasure for great‘crowds is Atlan- || because we haven't” any . industries. || upon individual expenditures by hotel || men and a publicity bureau supported |; “What we need to do is to follow the || maintain our police and fire depart-|| ular as drinking places for the chil- || CHILDREN DRINKING AT A PARE FOUNTAIN | nd these | Controllers have been appointed in | the: vital importance of keeping: the kid- { ost People Like to uy at Special rices —And there is no stock of merchandise which is of greater interest than the hardware stock. —It 1s a known fact that when we offer mer- chandise at Special Prices the public has that confidence in our advertisements necessary to thoroughly satisfy. —You will know at a glance that what we offer below regularly sells for more money. Cultivate the “Palmer Habit.” It will mean a saving to you. H. & M. Paints, per gal . $2.25 Other Good Brands $1.85 and $2.00 Linseed Oil, pure, per gal. . 80c St. Louis White Lead . . 84c Nails, per 100 Ib. base . . $2.75 Wire Screen, 10 m: sh, per sq. ft., 3¢ Hand Saw . . . . . T& Rules, 2 foot . . . . . lic Square . . . . . . 2% Tape Measure . . . . I 59¢ 5tc 25¢ 50c Large size Galv. Tubs, No. 3, Level . . . . . . . Hammers . . . . . Hatchet . . . . . . Cross Cut Saws . . . $.55 Best grade 3-ply Roofing . $1.90 Screen Boors . . §1.25 to $4.00 20 gal. Garbage Cans . . $1.35 10 gal. Garbage Cans . . $L.25 Electric Sad Iron, 10 yr. guar. $3.00 A. B. PALMER Your Hardware Man The discovery of fish glue is at- Mme. De Thebes, the pythoness of Mrs. Josephine D. Hill of Macon, tributed to a Massachusetts man who, |all Europe, who foretold the present | Ga., was married at the age.of 12 and while making chowder, found that it | war, now predicts that the war wiil|became a grandmother at the age stuck to his fingers. “|end in July. jof 29. EVANS POTATO PLANTER No you don’t have to buy it. We will rent it to you ' on the following plan $2.00 per Acre, 5 Acres or Less ' i $1.50 per Acre, 6 Acres or More cCormick Machinery Headguarters | Mowars, Rakes, Binding Twine, Repairs, P. & 0. Gorn Plantess, Gultivators of All Kinds, Harrows, Discs and ALL KINDS O‘F,'MACHINERY fc ment Co. | Third St. and Bemidji Ave. : IEMIDJI, MINN. = .-———l-——¢