Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 31, 1915, Page 4

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Wholesale Stove Dealers NEW AND SECOND HAND Cook Stoves, Ranges, Wood Heaters, i Combination Coal and Wood Heaters, MULFORD TO RACE 1 St 5 : Self Feeding Hard Coal Stoves AT OPENING EVE“ Anything you want in a stove All make$ and all sizes.- The list of entries for the 500 mile race on September 4th at the mew. n H i Twin City Motor Speedway begins Stove Repalrs A SpeClalty to grow. Fred Duesenberg and his three cars were the first to enter and then came Ralph De Palma and A - Dario- Resta, the acknowledged speed ZIE Ier’s secnnd Ha“d Sture kings of the motor racing game: g Yesterday this array was augmented M by the entry of Ralph Mulford, an- 206 Minn. Ave. Bemid,i' Minn. other of the famous “drivers,.of the country and this will be followed during the week by the names of many more. Mulford for years has been one of the runners up in various races, but also has managed to get out in front on several occasions. - He jumped in the limelight in 1910 through winning the -road racing championship in an American built car and the next year won the Van- derbilt. In the first Indianapolis 500 mile race he gave Harroun, the winner, a great battle but was beat™n out at the finish. At the Twin City Speedway: Mul- . . Stal‘ Bl’alld Typewrltel‘ Rlbbons ford will drive a French Peugeot 3 which has just been purchased for In any color to fit any make of typewriter i B s ber Tatoter B g et Orange, Texas. This is the car that Each 750 was driven to victory at Indianapolis in 1913 by Jules Goux the French- man, who averaged oyer seventy-five These ribbons are fully guaranteed as the best on earth. miles an hour for the distance. This Come in neat tin boxes. car has since proven very fast and with Mulford at the wheel, should P HH H be in the running for first place trom The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. et . emidji, Minn. An extra thousend men were put L to work at the Speedway grounds last Monday and the work is progress- ing wonderfully. Three stands have been completed and the remaining three are also well along. Nearly a mile of the concrete is laid and the project will be complete on - the scheduled date, August 20th. The ticket sale at the Speedway offices in St. Paul and Minneapolis and at the Dyckmann Hotel in the latter City, is on and a record breaking ad- vance sale is reported. Indications point to a crowd of 100,000. SOGOEOEDODEDEDIIDEDEDODEDE In Every Branch there are records of BETTER DAIRYING. some kind. SOGOOSOOODOOOOODOOOEODOSEE Of Every Busmess Whether those ment. records are the beit for' the business or not is sel- T T e — dom considered—*“We've used them for years and Keep stables clean, well lighted and 1455 : " ventilated. they've served their purpose. And there the mat elh (il besech e at e ter drops—but we don’t intend to let you drop it ing time. until we've had a chance to prove to you that there Get your neighbor to share with you . in owning a Babcock milk tester anl 1s an test the product of each cow. Discard the animals which have fail ed at the end of the year to pay for I-P raBook o Breed your cows to a pure bred, reg- istered dairy bull from a family having made expressly to fit the needs of every depart- large and profitable production of but- i ter fat. ment of your business. Made to save money for Rais: ailt e “iisties \caives i you—made to keep your records at a minimum cows which for one or more genera- . tions have made large and -profitable of cost and a maximum of accuracy. productions of milk and butter fat, Breed heifers to drop their .first . calves.at twenty-four to thirty months There is an I‘P Book for of age. Give cows six to eight weeks’ o . rest between lactation periods. - Every Business and Profession Join a dairy cattle breeders’ assocla- tion. It will help you keep posted and in touch with the best and most mod- ern ways of managing your dairy herd. —George C. Humphreys of Wlscon.ln Station. Treat cows gently and avoid excite- Information in detail for the asking Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store Security Bank Bldg. Phone 31 JER Tt Semhor Spleton. Wi recently paid a fine of $21.80 for gos- siping. Prejudice is one of the.worst foes good judgment has to contend with. *x %k ———r %™ it Jou Have & room to rent o 5| ADDITIONAL WANT ADS * want to rent one—yon get the ¥ TooLate To Clasilty e *-best choice through a Pioneer ¥ | WANTED—Girl for kitchen work. . ¥ want ad. Phone 31. 4| Apply at once. Hotel Markham. . KKK KX KRR KKK KK FOR RENT—House at 1111 Lake Boulevard. - Apply. at house. THEY SAY It’s Cheaper To Move Than Pay Rent so I moved my office from the Northern National _ Bank Building to : MARKHAM HOTEL BUILDINGC office formerly occupied by Matt Phibbs. See me there when you want THE BEST IN - : INSURANCE CLAYTON C. cross |: clalist in children’s quarters, recently recitation, Edla’ Rudy; recitation, GHILDREN’S GARDENS IN “A NEW YORK COUNTY. Sovernment 8pecialist Gives Some In- unoflnu Results of His ohnm(hm. Dr. 0. D. Jmhrmxournmentlpe- made a tour of inspection in West- chester. county, N. Y., under direction of the federal bureau of education in co-operation with the lnternlflml Chfid Welfare league: “Although some of the towns have not yet been heard from,” said Dr. Jar- ‘vis in-commenting on his work, “the present reports show that 8,871 school children ot the cn\mty ’have honu gar- TICKET DAY '_y, Aug.2 = Dl " For one day ‘only we will give a SSEREER] L Season Ticket fo the Chautauqua den-projects tjhnn'we formerly believed. with the-sale of every suit of clothes made on this day Our JULY CLEARANCE SALE is now on and the. prices- which prevail during this sale have been a de- _cided inducement for many to come to this store dur- ing the past week. Now then, in addition to these big discounts, we iake a speual offer FOR ONE DAY ONLY -to throw in a $2.00 season ticket, good for all entertainments of the FIVE DAY CHAUTAUQUA. ) Maybe you've thought of a new :’suit as well as of going to the Chautauqua en- sy tertainments, but felt you could not afford both. We help you out of this pre- ”‘; dicament, don’t you see. ¥ . 1 Come into the store that serves you best at all times. GILL BROS. THIRD ST. ‘ : BEMIDJI o OHILDREN'S GARDEN IN A BACK YARD. We find also that by giving the boy a man’s job and by putting the work on a business basis there is no trouble in maintaining interest. In many cases the children have utilized every availa- ble foot of land in their back yards, bitt ‘too often they have spaded up only enough ground' to plant the fcw seeds b X that have beéii given to them or that have been purchased. n “In some cases the size of the gar- S £ » den enterprisé is limited because of a mistaken idea of the teacher or parent regarding the child’s ability, but more B u s I N E s s D I R E c T o R Y often the number of available pennies with which ito buy -seeds is the deter- mining factor. " distribi seeds i S CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY except wheré no other provision has —— a0 i S been made fot"them to obtain seeds in % sufficient quantity to plant all their : 2 % available ground. Where children are ABSTRACTS OF TITLE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS | required to buy their supplies they are “ taught the value of money and are E. M. SATHRE ‘Wholesale and Retail given a wider business experience. One % Pianos, Organs and Sewing of the chief objeets of the work is to ABSTRACTER Machines. cultivate in children the quality:of self 117 Third St. Bemidj1. ST One of the interesfing features of the B 3 . For Men, Women and Children J. BISIAR, Manager. work as brought out by Dr. Jarvis-was that most of the children, evén the girls, preferred raising of vegetables. K OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Some of them, however, have made at- tractive flower beds, and others have The discriminating smoker . DR F. J. DARRAGH vlanted fruit trees, vines and bushes. is now smoking Specialist of CE io Di i 1 0 ) | SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES BURINESS. COUNONLOn DO ALMOE Free Consultation. | _(Continued. rrom Page 1.) Phones 610-7—776-W. ‘Be a Booster 208% 3rd St., over Blooston Store m. Special music by chorus choir. . Day and Night Calls Answered ' Communion service. Senior B. Y. i P. U. service at 7 p. m.; gospel ser- s B vice, 8 p. m. Special music. Mid- - w OPTOMETRISTS week service, Thursday evening at : Grocertes, D: Goédn Shoes, ; e 8 p. m. A cordial invitation is ex- nm"‘ F::d sie 'Th 4 4 DRS. LARSON & LARSON e tended to all; especially strangers in BROSVIK, THE TAILOR the city, to attend each service. Ira Phone 938 - - vsmcmuu in the Science of oareful huyers Fitting Glasses. D. Alvord, pastor. ) ke iy Ofices over Postofice Bld. W. G. SCHROEDER g 5 Phone 93 German Lutheran. ’ . o Bemidjt Phone 66. Services in the morning at 10:30. Rev. J. Kurtz, pastor. Rev. Rieman BAKERS AND CONFECTIONERS will also preach. KOORS BROTHERS CO. PHOTOGRAPHER WANTED 4:ft. cord wood. Birch, oak, Christian Science. Manufacturers and Jobbers L O ! . . Photos Day and Night Services in the Elks’ hall, Sunday [l Ice Cream, Bakery: Goods, Confec- i :“::LJ::‘; ping 7800 Nig morning at 11 o’clock. Wednesday uonm, Cigars and Foun- d Y 2 N L - evening service. will be held in the tain Goods L P. BATCHELDER _ . L. HAKKE Elks’ hall at 8 o’clock. 316 Mina. Ave. :N. W. Phone 12§ Presbyterian, KEMP'S DRY CLEANING HOUSE GROCER Sunday school: at 10:00" a. m.; - = — | morning worship at 11 . m.; young & % FQHGY AND STAPLE WATCH people’s meeting-at 7:00 p. m. GROCERIES s * Holstead Coffee Beachnut Brand of Jams and Jellies . . AL ' Fresh Onions and Rhubarb a5 _ CASE'S CASH STORE ning service at 8 o’clock. = There will Clothes Cleaned and Pressed. be special music in the morning. Rev. ‘We Call for and Deliver Calvin Foster of ‘Warroad, Minn., Promptly. will preach, Rev. J.-C. Strand being absent from the city. 8. B. P. White, D. D., pastor. : - 2 - : BANKING AND SAVINGS GROCERIES AND SHOES Soandinavian Lutheran; e You should try DENISON’S DB- Sunday school’ at 10 a. m.; Nor- |l ‘Save systematically. 'Make use of | LICIOUS COFFEES, 25¢, 30¢, 36¢ wegian morning services, 10:30; our Savings Department. We wel- | and 40c the pound. Absolutely evening prosrfllfl at 8 p. m: as fol- come your open account. : : : : guaranteed. If not satisfactory re- lows: Son; lce, children’s chorus; .- 5 -turn: it and get your money, } e SECURITY STATE BANK “INO. C. MARIN, -Bemfdji, Minn. Phone 32 820 Minn. Ave. SPACE MORRIS & LONGBALLA PIONEER OFFICE SUPPLY STORE - Everything for the Office and School Security Bank Bullding Phone 31 Ingeborg Bonm\d vocal duet, Misses. Ella and "Hazel Laqua;. - racltlflnn, Mabel Croon;. recitation, Hanseine g Borstad; recitation, Agres Skinvick; DBUGS AND m! recitation, Alvilde Casperson; h_ymn., children’s chorus; address, - Rev. Johnson; reading, Mrs. O. H. Bakke; vocal solo, Miss Elizabeth’ Erickso! exercise, “The Lord’s Prayer,” ten SUPPLIES FOR OFFICE -Wholesalers and Retailers. fl‘;pawmar ribbans, carbon paper, 8 tistactl typewriter paper, clips, paper. 09 ARE .o Ml tasteners; punches, eyelets Orders given that same service you Bufldl“ material of all kinds. SEute' ete. L = % Get quantity prices By 8 PIONEER OFFICE STORE Third 8t. - .~ Bemidji, Mfun. Phone 31 Security Bank Bldg. "LUMBER, COAL AND WO0O0D Anr ;Quantity you want: ST. HILAIRE RETAIL LBR. CO. Phone 100 - Bemtdyt’ Ninety per ‘cent of the teachers in the publlc schools of Phlllhelphl are

Other pages from this issue: