Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 26, 1916, Page 4

KRR KKKX X KKK KKK KK * ADDITIONAL LOCALS * KKK KKK KK KK KR KKK KK R. L. Given, of the Given Hard- ‘ware company, returned this morn- ing from the Twin Cities. He has spent the past several days attend- | ing the annual Hardware Men’s con- vention. E. A. Barker, of the Barker Drug and Jewelry store, who has spent the past several days attending the § annual Jewelers’ convention in Min- H neapolis, returned to his home in Be- { ! midji today. Miss Medora Rice departed last evening for Tenstrike to spend the few days over Sunday visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rice. Miss Rice is a student in the local high school. iwith the company’s operations. PE-RU-NA For Gatarrh Wherever Located. A sure, safe, time-tried remedy for Catarrhal Affections of every description. Sold by all Druggists. Write the Peruna Co., of Columbus, Ohio. They will advise you free. - | Oldsmobile Light Eight The Car Six Months Ahead. THE CAR that will compare with any of them, but you have got to go out of its price class to find its equal. that has created the biggest :ensation in recent years. THE CAR THE CAR that is known through the country for its fine finish and superb appointment, whose older brothers sold for $3000 and up. whose price is $1195. that the factory, even this early, wires we must place definite orders with de- posits in order to get delivery. that has a factory service behind it, not for thirty days, six months or a year, but for as long as the original owner owns it. THE CAR < THE CAR THE CAR THE GAR Ask us to see printed Service Policy. We are not allowed to publish the Policy. | G.W.JEWETT GO, Inc. Bemidji, Minn. ““SICKNESS IS BAD,” BUT POVERTY, AND DEPENDING UPON ““CHARITY”” IS WORSE. WE CAN’T ALWAYS PREVENT SICKNESS, BUT POVERTY IS NEARLY ALWAYS THE RESULT OF EXTRAVAGANCE AND WRSTE. THEIR WORK OR THEIR BUSINESS WITHOUT REALLY DE- NYING THEMSELVES. WHEN SICKNESS COMES DON’T LET IT FIND YOU WITH- OUT MONEY. PUT MONEY IN THE BANK FOR SELF PROTECTION. BANK _WITH US. WE PAY 4 PER-CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS. FIRST NATIONAL BANK the Fitger Brewing company plant of Bemidji, returned this morning from Kelliher where he has spent a short time on business in connection John DeRushia, a member of the Bemidji Hardware company, enter- tained a few of his friends at a pri- vate dancing party given last eve- e MOST MEN CAN SAVE PART OF THEIR EARNINGS FROM _‘JRev. George Larson, pastor of the Nymore Free Lutheran church, left this morning for Laporte, where he will hold - services tomorrow. - -He will also hold services at Nary and return- to Nymore for the evening services. " Leo Theriault and Mary Pemkava were quietly married this morning by Attorney D. H. Fisk, acting as municipal judge. The newlyweds are both of Blackduck and will return there this evening where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Meilicke, who have been visiting in Bemidji for some time as the guests of relatives, left this afternoon for Fargo and Moorhead where they will spend a short time visiting. From Moorhead they will go to Morden, Man., Can- ada. Mrs. F. Head departed last eve- ning for Hines where she will spend several days attending the annual Sunday school convention. She was joined there by Mrs. C. E. Battles, who went direct to the convention f |from Minneapolis, where she has ‘been visiting. A. G. Wedge, vice president of the +|First National bank, with his wife and family, will leave tonight for " | Tampa, Fla. After visiting for a few days in St. Paul, Chicago, Washing- ton, D. C., Jackson and Crooked Lake they will spend the balance of the :!winter in Tampa. .| Mayor-elect C. W. Vandersluis re- turned this morning from Minne- 3 apolis where he has been during the ? !last three days attending the annual Hardware Men’s convention. Mrs. G. M. Torrance and daughter, Miss Dorothy, entertained at bridge at their home on Bemidji avenue yes- terday afternoon. Just What You Need. ‘When constipated or troubled with headache, nervousness, languor or blues, take dose of Chamberlain’s Tablets. They are most likely just what you need. For sale by all deal- ers.—Adyv. F | UNITED STATES NEEDS SWISS PLAN (Continued from Page 2.) and are saved.” The volunteer method is shame- fully unjust. In moments of great national peril public sentiment, key- ed up to grateful appreciation, goes into a frenzy of hero worship. The boys who volunteer become objects of adoration and march away to their country’s bloody work with the youthful delusion that the passing wave of popular admiration will roll on forever. But all history teaches that noth- ing is niore inconstant than public gratitude for its defenders. When the fighting is over new interests arise old emotions subside and the youth who stayed at home in ease and safety finds that his social status is substantially as high as that of the volunteer, and his material progress apt to be better. The Swiss system is free from that injustice. It trains every youth in ways that are beneficial to the boy and strengthening to the nation. When strikes the hour of national peril there is no discrimination, no favors. Only one question is asked, “Is he physically fit to do his duty— to bear his rifle and go out to defend his home, his mother, his sister or his wife against the invaders?” The rich man’s son and the poor man’s boy march side by side, comrades in a common duty and a common purpose. Would Insure Against Invasion. With such a system the United States would have a known, ample and definite reserve army. The world would know that from the ranks of industry this nation could call with- in forty-eight hours seven million young men who had been trained to handle a rifle, to shoot, to march, to obey and be obeyed, to take care of themselves in camp and on the firing line. With such a reserve behind the long shore line where is the nation, however aggressive, militaristic, com- mercially greedy or diplomatically intolerant, that would yet have the reckless spirit to attempt invasion of the United States? Hope rises that the sound judg- ment of our ablest military advisers may yet triumph over the weak and perilous plan of the administration; that instead of Secretary Garrison persuading national guard authori- ties to give their reluctant assent to his unsafe methods they may con- vince him, and through him the presi- dent, htat patriotism and wisdom and justice call for the non-militaristic and proved system of the little re- public of Switzerland, where for it every youth is a better man in peace, a defender in time of national peril and a potential unit for the peace that is far more likely to follow known and dependable preparédness than such uncertain preparedness as the administration’s plans would give. The Best Cough Medicine. ‘When you have a cough- or a cold you want the very best cough med- icine obtainable. There are a great many who very much prefer Cham- berlain’s Cough Remedy to any other. Mrs. Blizabeth Williamson, Crooksville, Ohio, is one of them. She says, “I have found Chamberlain’'s Cough Remedy to be the best cough medicine I have ever used.” For sale by all dealers.—Adv. . KEKKKK KKK KKK KKK KKK Turkey, live, per Ib. .... Turkey, dressed, per 1b. Geese, : live, per 1b... eese, dressed, per lb. Ducks, lve, per 1b... Ducks, dressed, per 1b... . Hens, large and fat, live, per 1b. Hens, large and fat, dressed, per W, i eetais e daee Veal, fancy, dressed, per lb.... Veal, fancy, oversize, per Ib... Veal, poor, oversize, per 1b. Fall lambs, per Ib.... Spring lambs, per 1b.. - Mutton, fency, dressed, per 1b. Large hogs, dressed, per 1b.. Medium hogs, dressed, per 1b. Small hogs, dressed, per Ib..... Beans, per Ib. ....... Carrots, per bu. ...... .. Potatoes, fancy, clean and free from rot and rust, per. bu... Butter— Dairy, per 1b. .. Creamery, bulk, per Creamery, prints, per lb. Eggs— Storage, per doz. . ceeenes Strictly fresh, per doz. ...... Cracked corn, per bu......... Cracked corn, per sack, 75 lbs. Bran, per sack, 100 lbs.. .o Corn and oats, per sack, 75 1bs. Shorts, per sack, 100 1lbs,.... 0il meal, per sack, 100 lbs..... 2.756 G0 TO CHURCH TOMORROW (Continued from Page 1) Put on Spiritual Flesh.” At 3 p. m. there will be a mass meeting regard- ing the temperance movement. All men interested are invited to attend. Young people’s service at 6:30 p. m. Evening gospel service at 7:30 p. m. Solo, Mrs. George C. Berglund. An invitation is extended to all to attend the above services. Mid-week service of prayer and Bible study on Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Come and enjoy a blessing. Ira D. Alvord, pastor. Electric Horn BABY GRAND $7s50 WM o’clock. Salvation Army. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m., sub- ject—*“The Savior and the Raising of Lazarus.” Text to learn—1 The Salonians, 4:14. Salvation meeting at 8 p. m. Sermon by L. A. Sand- gren of Grand Forks. Meetings at Nymore: Praise meeting at 3 p. m., Sunday school at 2 p. m. Prayer meeting Monday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Dinehart. Special re- vival services every night at 8 p. m. Special sermons by Rev. Soper and L. A. Sandgren. Good music and singing. All are invited. Special welcome to the men in the overalls. 3d229 | Capt. and Mrs. Sandgren, in charge. Catholic. Low mass at 8 o’clock. High mass at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Vespers at 7:30 p. m. Father J. J. T. Philippe. Christian Science. 317 Fourth St. Sunday service at 11 o’clock. Wednesday evening service at 7:45 ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classity WANTED—Girl for general house- work.- 1101 Dewey Ave. ON THE FIRING LINE The most remarkable collec- tion of moving pictures of the war yet brought to this country. AT THE GRAND All Seats All Seats s TONIGHT 2. These pictures were taken by 106 en- listed soldier-camera men for the archives of the German government. They present every important move- ment of the great Cerman armies from the time they left Berlin in their first great drive on Paris up to and including the fall of Warsaw. Played one week at each of the fol- lowing theatres at advanced prices: Saxe Bros. Orpheum, Milwaukee Metropolitan Theatre, Minneapolis Metropolitan Theatre, St. Paul Lyceum Theatre, Duluth Publicity endorsed by The Minneapolis Tribune, Duluth News-Tribune, New York Globe. Chevroletj “Four=Ninety”’ “The Product of Experience” STANDARD EQUIPMENT Mohair Tailored Top Top Cover and Side Curtains Ventilating Windshield PRICE With Magneto and Presto-lite Tank $400.00 f. 0. b. Flint, Mich. The Model “FOUR-NINETY,” price $490, is equipped with electric lighting and starting system at $60 extra. head lamps with dimming attachment and electric tail lamp are used. . McCUAIG, Agent SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1016, «The Car Without Competition” Presto-lite Tank Complete Lamp and Tool Equipment, including Jack and Pump. EXTRA When equipped with Electric Lights and Starter $60.00 When so equipped, electric SAXON SIX $785 NO newspaper can succeed with- out advertising, therefore we solicit the patronage of our readers for thase who by their advertising help to make this paper possible. JUST RECEIVED! I’ve Just Received My Complete Line of 1916 WALL PAPERS comprising the most beautiful array of Domestic and Imported patterns ever shown, all the latest creations, newest color schemes, and novel ideas in borders, fringes and cut outs. I am showing the complete Remieor & Kuhn-= ert line also Aalfs the same papers now being teat- ured by the big New York and Chicago wall paper establishments. My lineis exclusive and my prices lower than any retail store in town. I am the man you want to see if you are plan- ning any new interior decorating or outside work, “Later in the Season.” I will gladly bring this splendid line of papers right to your door. Phone me, 231 SEE HICKS PRINTERS’ INK AS been respon- sible for thousands of busine:; successes e country. Everybody in town may know you but they don’t know what youhave to sell, —_—— Advertising Will Help You _— e Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an agiverti ing medium.