Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 8, 1915, Page 4

PHILLIES CAUSE WORRY By BARRY FARIS. The dogged persistence with which Pat Moran’s. Phillies cling: around the top of the-National league is be- ginning ‘to cause much worry in va- rious other camps in President Ten- er’s circuit.- Whep the Quakertown crew got away in a mad rush at the opening of the season most of the “wise” ones laughed. -‘“‘Just a flash,” they ‘said. “They won’t stay _up there long.” The flash, however, hasn’t shown many healthy signs of sputtering out. The Cubs spurted by them once in May for a short time, but Moran’s! men battered their way back.again. The Cubs, by the way, on their first eastern invasion, cleaned up every- where but at Philadelphia. The Phil- lies turned them back neatly in.their’ efforts to dislodge the league leaders, Fans are now giving the Quaker-; town crew a closer inspection than they have heretofore this season. Even yet the Phillies are not regard- ed seriously as pennant contenders. Few think that they have the stamina that will be required when the race gets hot in mid-summer. Charley Ebbetts, owner of the Dodgers, who are threatening the leaders this year, was quoted as saying that New York and Boston were the only teams his club had to beat out for the pennaat. Roger Bresnahan, pilot of the Cubs, picked the same two as the ones he feared. Neither of these pilots took each other or the Phillies into con- MINNESOTA VICTIMS FIND QUICK RELIEF Wonderful Remedy Saves Many From Desperate llinesses and Dan- gerous Operations. End stomach troubles quickly with Mayr’'s Wonderful Remedy. The first dose proves what it will do. Hun- dreds of people in Minnesota have used it with unusual benefit, Here are the words of a few of the many in this state who have taken it: JOHN TOWEY, 2030 Dayton ave- nue, St. Paul, Minn,, ordering a sec- ond treatment, wrote: “I have been feeling fine since I took your medi- cine. It certainly cleared my skin. I have recommended your medicine to & number of stomach sufferers.” MRS. PETER WILLIAMS, 2749 Eighteenth st., S., Minneapolis, wrote: “I have taken Mayr's Wonderful Rem- edy and feel like a new woman. I am entirely out of pain. Four of our best doctors could do nothing for me and agreed I must have an operation.” Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee—if not satis- factory money will be returned. sideration, ' As yet neither the Giants or the Braves have got going. The great brand of hurling this club has been blessed with; is the biggest factor in Moran’s - success. Grover Cleveland Alexander, some- times known as Alexander the Great, has been exhibiting the best brand of twirling seen in either league this season. Always a great pitcher, he has outdone himself this season. He has had few off-days and he has chatked up many victories. Alexander ‘hasn’t been the only winning pitcher, however. Mayer has been traveling -along at a clip (only slightly slower. Chalmers, turn- (ed back by the Giants after the traii- (ing. season, has heen going great |guns: ° Al Demaree, the cartoonist- flinger, shows signs of repeating his gaod work with the Giants two years ago. The Phillies’ infield js well bal- anced, Luderus at first and Bobby Byrne, ex-Pirate, at third, are play- ing bang-up ball and steadying the {two younger players on the infield. |Bert. Neihoff, at second, has been playing ball a long time but has had little major league experience. This year he is rated high. Bancroft, at short, is playing sensational ball. Dode Paskert, Beals Becker and Gabby Cravath form the regular jouter garden. All are slugging the {ball. Cravath’s home runs are al- most a daily feature. CITY’S BUSINESS TO BE CONDUCTED ON STRICT BUSINESS BASIS (Continuea from Paxe 1.) of local taxpayers: One alderman from each ward will comprise .this committee. The matter of repairing the road across the swamp west of the city was discussed, but the matter was laid on the table until the $60,000 bonds are accepted by the state. This road will be dragged and repaired at cer- tain points before the visit of the legislators. Crossings about the city will also be put into first class con- dition. At the request of the Commercial club, represented by Alderman John Moberg, the matter of constructing bath houses at Diamond Point was discussed. This matter was laid on the table for the present. A Bit Tired. A somervhat weather heaten tramp, being asked what was the matter with his coat. replied: “Insomnia. ‘It hasn't had a nap in tem years.”—Christian Register. Rubbing It In. * The Wife — 1 .recall oar courtship days, those blissful days. The Brute— When I was in a blissful daze!—Phila- @elphia Ledger. Work as they .work who are ambi- tlous.—Hindu Saying. Results are most aiways certain when you use a Ploneer want an One-half cent a word. Phone 31. Pioneer want ads—one-nalf cent ‘word cash. EATEN WITH A RELISH BECAUSE THE FOOD WAS FROM THE STORE OF GOOD TASTE AND TAS OUR WEEKLY RECIPE Almond and Rhubarb Jelly. To one quart of hot sweetened rhu- bard sauce add a heaping tablespoonful of gelatine dissolved in a little cold wa- | ter; stir well; put in a hand- ful of chopped almonds and pour into small moulds. When cold serve with cream or boiled custard. TED GO9D THESE TASTE GOOD PARK RAPIDS CAN 600DS Golden Bantam Corn, Sweet Corn, String Beans Glllett's Olives all sizes and prices Small Size Canned Apricots Canned Peaches Canned Pears Everything On Hand For Picnic Baskets Lengby Butter Dairy Butter o Stewart’s Grocery, A MEMORIAL PARK FOR THE PEOPLE. Laporte, Ind., Has One of the Most Beautiful Parks In Central West. Jn Laporte, Ind, a city of 16,000 situated fifty-nine miles east of Chica- g0, is-located one of the most beautiful parks in the central west, adorned with a large number of great oaks and hick- ories, varieties of trees which are not common in its section, says the Amer- ican City. Fox Memorial park represents an In- vestment of $50,000, and its establish- ment bas resulted in the expenditure of not less than $50,000 for boulevards leading through the park and to the city, a distance of less than a mile. It contains approximately twenty-five acres, situated along the north shore of Clear lake, a.very attractive body of water. From the park casino there is a fine view of the city. The park has been open to the public for nearly two years. The dedicatory exercises were held on June 26, 1913, when the Hon. James Eli Watson. for- PUBLIO CELEBRATION IN MEMORIAL PARK mer Republican er of the house of representatives, expressed in behalf of Messrs. Maurice, Herbert, Robert, Wal- ter and Norman Fox the pleasure which it afforded the sons of the late Mrs. Fannie L. Fox to give to the peo- ple of Laporte the park as a memorial to their mother. The people of Laporte have shown their appreciation of this beauty spot in no uncertain manner. Because of its rare picturesqueness and its acces sibility the park has a large patronage. The city- band of twenty-one pieces plays in the park on Wednesday even ings, and band concerts are frequently beld on Sunday afternoons, when hun- dreds of people visit the grounds, many making the trip by automobile and many more walking to the park. The distance is short, and the walk along the shore of Clear lake is delightful. For the comparatively few who do not wish to walk to the park and who have no automobiles, bus service at a nominal cbarge is provided by local liveries. The park is also used largely as a pienic ground. The leading fenture of the park is the great number and variety of the shrubs and trees. The twenty-five acres of the park are largely of rolling prairie land, most suitable for park purposes. The band stand is in the hollow of a natural am- phitheater. The park grounds present a beautiful picture on a band concert evening—scores of automobiles parked along the wide boulevard, hundreds of people seated on the grassy slopes around the band stand, children romp- ing and playing, rowboats and canoes crossing and recrossing in the chang- ing shadows, lights everywhere, and the music the central feature in a per- fect setting. DELAWARE RIVER YARDS RUSHED ON SHIPBUILDING (Continued from Page 1.) tankers for the Standard Oil Com- pany, one for the Petroleum Trans- port Company and five vessels for the navy. The Harland & Hollingsworth Company, of Wilmington has two contracts for tank steamships for the Anglo-Saxon Petroleum company and Mexican Oil Company. These tank- ers are the first orders for merchant vessels ever awarded an American shipyard by foreign owners. In addition to these big contracts nearly every shipyard, large and small, along the Delaware river, is flooded with orders and contracts for minor work, such as barges, light- ers, ferryboats, pleasure craft and floats. Shipping men predict that aside from the fact this year’s output will be almost tripled the Delaware river plants will lead all other ship building centers throughout the world in the future. Subscribe for the Fioreer. g RICE & HUTCHINS [DUCATOR “Let Their Next Shoes be “" Educators!” REVENT your ohildren from knowing the torture of coras, bunions, ingrowing nails, falling arch, etc.—the evil results ofbending thefoot-bones in narrow pointed shoes. Do it foday—by putting them into Educators, which ‘‘let the feet grow as they should.” Made for the whole family, $1.35 t0$5.50. Butbe sure EDUCATOR is branded on sole—without that 'you havén’t genuine orthopaedically correct Educators, made only by RICE & HUTCHINS, Inc. 15 High Street Boston, Mass. ikers als 1 - Americ id Signed Yy Ty R A DEALERS: We| can supply you at wholesale—from stock on our floor. Rice & Hutchins Chicago Co. Chicago, L, for Children for Men Saved by His Wit. Mary is the commonest name for The French author Martainville vaas [women in England. a royalist and did not hesitate to attack the French revolution and its authori ties. Presently, of course. hie wis sum moned to appear before the revol ary tribunal. with the tervible Fon quier at its head. The reévolut:on:ry tribunals at that time did not hesitate to send anybody to the guillotine who had ventured to attack them’ Maitain ville expected to go with the rest of the victims., *What is your name?” the revolutionars jud:e ville,” said the young anthor rille!” exclaimed the judge deceiving us and trying to hide your rank. You are an ar name is De Mart president,” exclaimed the young man “1 am here fo be shortened. uot to be lengthened! Leave me my name!” A true Frenchman loves a witticism above all things. und the tribunal was s0 much pleased by Martainville’s grim response that it spared his iife. Best I Ever Used \ o The OST every woman who has |taken our advice and bought ‘this _ wonderful machine comes back and says ‘‘It’s the best I ever used.” Guaranteed for Life That’s the assurance we first got from the makers. It’s proof of their measure of confidence. They guar- antee this. machine for full life time. . Sitstraight model of real comfort with the lock and-chain stitch attachments, sold on easy terms—a 5" $65:00 value for $2 Down and $1 a Week. Qur special ‘“ARROW’’ Drop Head Machine sells for $13.26 Beltrami Music Co, 114 Third St. * Bemidji Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all our friends who so kindly assisted us and show- ed their sympathy during our recent bereavement. " KNUTE A. HAGEN, TRUPHINA HAGEN. ‘Women of South Africa have been called upon by the war office to make veils for the soldiers to protect them from disease-carrying insects. Thin silk is the material. Pioneer want ads bring results ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—One motorcycle in first class condition. Fully equipped. Apply Ralph . Brandon, First Nationa) bank. The light, strong, durable, dependable Ford appeals to you on the matcliless strength of its record for ‘service given to more than 750,000 owners. The Ford is a utility in every human activity, and it is wonderful- ly low in upkeep—averaging two cents a mile to run and maintain. Barring the unforseen, each buyer of a new Ford car at retail between August 1914 and August 1915 will receive from $40 to $60 as a share of the Ford Motor Company’s profits. Touring Car $490, Runabout $440; Town Car $690; Coupelet $750; Sedan $975, f. o. b. Detroit, wich all equipment. On display and sale at C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. Phone 474 Bemidji, Minn. one price SHOE POLISHES Three kinds—Black, White and Tan| i Easiest o use— Best for all Shoes At all dealers at the To F. F. DALLEY G0, L, * Buffalo, N. Y.— Hamilton, Gan. CERTIFICATES = And the stated amount specified therein to cover the EXPENSE items of this great distribution when presented at the office of the BT This Is the One Book .z of All Books that Will ] " Be Appreciated by Every Member of the Family— Young and Old Alike. L I) 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 llustrated. 1t is not essential to belong to a chure 3 R to realize the educational value of Book of Books. man, woman and child who wants to advance should be familiar with its educational and ljterary merits. THE PIONEER ated in the certificate on another page ENTITLE YOU to this beautiful and usefu} .00 Ilustrated § This Is not a' meaningless picture book. The illustra- tlons serve a distinct pur- pose. They enrich the text and they do more—they in- telligently explain it so that many a hitherto obscure e passage 4sSumes a Inew i meaning. Every progressive Either of the Catholic or Pretestant Dibles Offered Wiil Be Mailed to Any Address for the G Free Certificates, the Amount Sct Opposite the Style Selected and 23c Extra for Postage. g1 Hang Your Pictures 4 Pomidji Pionser Office SUPPLY STORE = H welghing up to 100 1bs. ‘with Moore Push Devices, wil not disfigurs walls DIICATION cERTIFICATE N e Sy | S BEMIDJI PIONEER, JUNE 8 z Al HAM_LINCOLN .SAID: IBRARY 1S COMP T 34 LYSA QUOTATION Ut N Y THAT: is NOT 7 “FROM ONE OF Tn%zsosl v:a.f:;uke The above Certificate with five others of consecutive dates Entitles bearer to thisg$5.00 Illustrated Bible If presented at the office of this newspaper, together with the MAGNIFIC bound in full flexible limp leather, with dlay ol ] d ible limp leather, with overlapping covers ILLIISTI!ATED and title stamped in gold, with ‘numerous full-page, plates, Editton in color fram the world famous Tissot collection, together s of the with six_hundred superb pictures graphically illustrating Bl BLE and making plain the verse in the light of modern.Biblical 2 . knowledge and research. " The text conforms to the authotized edition, is self-pronouncing, with copious marginal references, maps and helps; printed on thin bible paper, flat opening at all pages; beautiful, read- able type. Six Consecutive Free Certificates and the s exactly the i i The $3 i2 actly the same 92 | - Also an Edition for Catholics ILLUSTRATED the Style of binding, Through an exclusive arrangement we BIBLE which is in sillc cloth; - | have been most fortunate in seeuring the : contains all of the illus. | - Catholic Bible, Douay Version, endorsed trations and by. Cardinal “Gibbzns and Archbishop Six Consecuti (now Cardinal) Farley, as well as by the i various Archbishops of the country. “The & illustrations consists of. the full-page en: - - ' gravings approved by the Churoh. wiih Giit the Tissot and text pictures, Tt will be distributed in the same Dindinge s o ol testant books and at the same Amount Expense Items, with the necessary Free Certificate, - MAIL ORDERS—Apy book by parcel post, Include EXTRA 7 cents within 150 miles; 10 cents 150 to 300 miles; for greater dlatances ask your postmaster amount to fnclude for 8 pounds. < s, $ Amount e | 81c XN