Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 1, 1916, Page 3

F=rm—— “THURSDAY, 'JUNE 1, '1816. Better than Pills 'OU WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of pills after having once used Chamberlain’s Tab- lets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reli- able. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. KRR KK KKK KKK H KK KN summer. * HORNET * The Murray school, which has been % (By Special Correspondent.) % | taught by Miss Esther Tell was closed XK KKKKKK KK KKK KK ¥ on Friday. Andrew Shaw left on Wednesday e for Minneapolis. FHH KK EK KK KKK KKK KK Robert Shaw, Jr., went to Bemidji | ¥ Subscribe for the Ploneer. * on Thursday to work during the® % £ & ¥ % % ¥ % ¥ ¥ X ¥ ¥ X & ¥ ADVERTISEMENT. (Authorized and paid for by James H. Quinn Personal Campaign Committee. Price for one issue $5.00.) N BENCH AND BAR ENDORSE JUDGE QUINN FOR SUPREME GOURT JUSTIGE JUDGE JAMES H. QUINN. We, the undersigned members of the bar of Southern Minnesota, do most heartily recommend Honorable James H. Quinn of Fairmont for As- sociate Justice of the Supreme Court. For nineteen years Judge Quinn has been presiding judge of the Seven- teenth Judicial District, and has presided in the court of most of the coun- ties of Southern Minnesota. From personal knowledge, we join in saying that during his long ca- reer on the bench he has proven himself a judge of the highest character, honesty and integrity, and possessed of exceptional legal ability, and we know he would honor and adorn the Supreme Court Bench of the State. Thirteenth Judicial District. L. 8. Nelson, District Judge, E. H. Canfield, C. M. Cory, Morris Evans, O. J. Finstad, S. S. Smith, P. P. Cady, A. W. Annis, C. H. Christopherson, A.’J. Daley, Man- ley P. Thornton, Wilson Borst, N. L. Glover. Watonwan County. Albert Running, J. W. Seager, Edward J. Farmer, J. L. Lobben, A. C. Remele, George W. Seager. Brown County. Albert Steinhauser, L. G. Davis, Albert Hauser, W. Y. Dempsey, Alfred W. Mueller. Mankato, Blue Earth County. ‘W. L. Comstock, District Judge, Lorin Cray, Willilam F. Hughes, Miles Porter, Evan Hughes, W. B. Davies, C. J. Laurisch, S. B. Wil- son, George W. Champlin, F. F. Ellsworth, A. C. Edwards, C. E. Phillips; Behjamin Taylor, J. B. Flittie, H. L. Schmitt, J. W. Schmitt, A. R. Pfau, Jr. Martin County. J. E. Haycraft, John W. Lovell, A. L. Ward, Ben E. Ballou, W. L. Lamb, Paul C. Cooper, John E. Palmer. Jackson County. E. M. Nicholas, O. B. Dieson, F. B. Faker, O. Thoreson, T. J. Knox. Albert Lea, Freeborn County. Henry A. Morgan, Bennett O. Knudson, Herman Blackmer, A. U. Mayland, John F. D. Meighen, H C. Carlson, T. V. Knatvold, H. H. Dunn, Norman E. Peterson, John 0. Peterson, A. W. Johnson. Austin, Mower County. Nathan Kingsley, District Judge, A. W. Wright, J. D. Sheedy, A. C. Page, F. G. Sasse, Henry Weber, Jr., S. D. Catherwood, LaFayette French, J. N. Nicholson. Filimore County. Henry A. Larson, A. D. Gray, A. G. Chapman, A. C. Parttride, John W. Hopp, D. 8. Prinzing, D. K. Michener, Probate Judge, Jo- seph Underleak, R. E. Thompson, H. H. Hammer, R. J. Parker, Lud- vig Gullickson. Houston County. ‘W. A. Deters, P. K. Dahle, L. L. Duxbury, Charles A. Doeival, F. A. Duxbury, C. S. Trask. Winona County. M. B. Webber, Richard A. Ren- dell, D. E. Tawney, Herbert M. Pierce, L. L. Brown, Edward Lees, B. A. Man, William Burns, Robert B. Looby, W. D. Abbott, S. H. Somisen, W. J. Smith, William Codman, Earl Simpson, Eugene Miller. Reche: , Olmsted County. Charles C. Wilson, Burt Elliott Eaton, C. E. Callaghan, Burt W. Eaton, ry O. Christensen, Ver- non Gi William B. Richard- son, John L. Brin, M. D. Halleran. TWENTY YEARS ON THE BENCH. Judge Quinn was born in Wisconsin in 1857 of Scotch-Irish parentage; 1 fifty-eight years of age; has lived in Southern Minnesota during the past fifty-three years; began the practice of law in 1881; was County Attorney of Faribault county for five consecutive terms; is now serving his twen- tieth ‘year as' Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial District; is prompt in his decisions and never allows his work to linger. (Prepared and published for Judge James H. Quinn by W. L. Nicholas, Fair- ment, Minn.) Faribault County. H. J. Frupdt, & L. Higgins, Cris Carlson, Andrew G, Dunn, W. W. Brewster, D. L. Morse, H. C. Lindgren, Byron Hughes, W. H. Drake, F. G. Wasgatt, W. H. Hodgman, Frank E. Putnam. Making the Little Farm Pay By C. C. BOWSFIELD The hardier vegetables, such as spin- ach, peas, carrots, beets, radishes, ouions, etc, may be safely planted ds able condition and free of frost, while beans, meloas, squash, cacumbers ardd corn should not be planted until the #ofl ‘becomies Warm and the tempera- ture at night does not go much below 55 degrees. Tomatoes may be set out at this time, but eggplant and peppers should be delayed until the temperature re- mains at 60 to 65 degrees at night Barly lettuce shonld be sown in the EARLY VEGETABLES. botbed, greenhouse or window garden early In March, and if the plants are properly hardened beforehand they may be safely planted to the garden as soon as they attain a height of two Inches. Make a second sowing as soon as first plants are ready to set out, likewise a third sowing when the sec- ond lot of plants are ready for setting out, and 5o on until the season becomes too far advanced and the weather too warm for the lettuce to head. The round, smooth peas may be sown as soon as the ground can be worked; they will bear considerable cold with- out being injured, both before and aft- er they are up, but if there is no object in having them come on very early it would perhaps be better to delay plant- ing until the ground becomes some- what warm, when the early, midsea- son and late varieties may be sown the same day. A pint of seed will sow about thirty-six feet of row. After the peas are cleared off the ground may be planted to string beans, early sweet corn, cabbage or celery. Of carrots and beets make two sow- ings, about two months apart. Musk- melcns, cucumbers and early and late sweet corn may be planted in the same ground all on the same day. The hills for melons and cucumbers should have at least two shovelfuls of well rotted stable manure mixed with the sofl. In the common method the rows are three and one-half feet apart and the hills of melons and cucumbers six fect apart in the rows. The tomatoes, pole limas, squash, peppers and eggplant should be fertil- ized in the hill with old well rotted sta- ble manure. One shovelful to each hill of lima beans will be sufficient, while the tomatoes, etc., should have two good shovelfuls to each hill. In all cases mix with the soll. The soil for lettuce, spinach, radishes, carrots and beets should be well en- riched with heavy applications of well rotted stable manure applied broadcast and worked well into the soil. If you got in a sowing of garden pens early in March put in another at the end of the month. If you want to get very early cabbage, caulifiower and let- tuce plants into the ground by the 1st of April remember to begin to harden them off in the hotbeds by the middle of March or perhaps ten days before setting them out. Do not uncover the strawberries too early. Toward the end of March will be time enough. Wait, in fact, until they begin to grow. Sod is excellent for tomatoes. Some of the largest crops have been grown after sod. A handful of fertilizer in the hill starts growth, and the sod fur- nishes plant food for maturing the crop. It is best, though, to plow the sod in early fall and leave the furrows exposed to the action of frost and the elements during the winter. In the spring get on the ground early and har- row frequently until planting time. It 1 well to broadcast manzre for onfons on top of the ground after plow- ing. This is then harrowed in with a disk harrow and thoroughly incorpo- rated in the soil before onions are planted. Garlic is easy of culture and will suc- ceed on any sofl that is suitable for onions. It js grown or propagated by dividing the bulbs, which are listed by the seedsmen ag cloves or sets and can be procured from any of the large seed houses. They are planted as early in spring as the ground s in condition for working in rows twelve to fifteen inch- es apart and from five to six inches apart {n the row. HOW TO ANSWER BLIND ADS. All ads signed with numbers, or initials, care Ploneer must be an- swered by letter addressed to the number given in the ad. Ploneer em- ployes a: m any advertiser {s. Mail or send your answér te Ploncer No. , or Imitial ., and we forward it to the ad- vertiser. A glance At the want column mey help you sell It mot permitted to tell who || early as the ground is in good work- (By Special Correspondent.) !liiiiili&lli’l*’ Mrs, A. F. Sadler transacted ‘busi- ness in ‘Bemidji Friday. Miss Ruth Wentworth, who 'hds been visiting for the past two weeks with friends in this town, left Friduy for her home in Blackduck. i George McTaggart and son, Earl, Mrs visited with relatives in Bemidji Frj-| by TURTLE LAKE X t teaefilng is very lll flne ted “Gossard” Corsets a $2.50 to '$8.50 G. D. Justrite Corsets |- $1.25 to §5 Models to fit all ret Congdon, who s ’ Buena, Vista school, left lemidji ‘Where she will |of a Nation.” visit with her brother, Clifford, who [ Thursday. Miss "Margi Satatday for Glenn ‘'Sadler visited triends in Be- midji Sundly Michael Walters has purchased a F‘red Peterson _transacted | nm,\lu gemhui .Thursday and | visitor Friday. KRR KK KR KKK K KKK | day, * * Friday.- Miss Alice Butler visited with friends in Bemidji Friday. KEEEKEK KK KK KKK KKK Mrs. George Crandall was in Be- % midji Thursday attending “The Birth |4 She returned home UENA VISTA ® (By Special Correspondent) Misges Alice Butler A. F. Sadler, who has been ‘visit-|iting in this ocmmunity the home. ing relatives in Iowa, has returned . Gilbert Peterson was a W &: Bemidji, Minn, Day at Blackduck Lake, Bemidji Subscribe for the Pioneer. Send Us Your Mail Orders Filled Same Silk Blouses at $5.95 Received a shipment of Géory and crepe de chine blouses, ‘com- bination effects, of two, or more colors, hand embrmdel‘ed ‘castle red, houey, flesh, white hhd'fltl,‘lpes SPECIAL .. New Neckwedr at 50c . Georgette collars Dainty picot edge, lace, many from others trimmed with models to ‘chopse 50¢ Underwear Womens fine gauze uhion suits, low neck, lace or tight knee models ... 49¢ Womens extra fine qudhty suits, silk tape trim, lace or tight knee models ...l 98¢ Sizes 4 to 9 Women’s Fifie Hosiery "50c silk lisle hosiery in black, tan and white colors—Special.......39¢ $1.00 Onyx silk thread hosiery, black, white, tan and grey colors —special T9e Taffetta Petticoats . $3.49 Taffeta petticoats with the dust ruffle in black, navy, green grey colors—special. Boys’ Shoes Thaf Stand Boys’ Weaf Boys’ sturdy shoes, $2. 0 made of good, black calf leather, blucher cut—on “Right Shape” last. A correct, strong, well made shoe for active boys, sizes 1 to 5 1-2. ¢ Summey Under= wear for Men A wide assortment of summer un- derwear for men. Supemor union underwear, short sleeves, ankle sleeves length, long and full length ... 1 to $6 B. V. D. Nainsook union suit....:$1 Genuine Poros knit union suits $1 Hatch one-button union suits ...$1, $1.50 Boys’ scout union suits. .50¢ Superior athletic union .. 50¢ Boys’ suits Men’s Outing Trousers Made of thoroughly shtiink ma- terial with belt loops and cuff bottoms. $5.50 to $5 Silk Shirts for Men Three Styles of Silk Shirts at $3.50 Men have learned that silk shirts are no longer the signs of luxury, but thoughtful buying.' The long wearing qualities of silK shirts, in addition to their good appeararice, are gaining friends for them ev- ery day. Outing Shlrts for Man or Boy A large variety of styles and pat- terns in short- sleeves, revertible collars, at .. B0c to $2.00 - PO S Weoemen’s and ‘Misses’ Tailored Suits at Reéduced Prices Suits at $24.50 Sizes 16 to 42 The Most Approved Fabrics of the Season Men’s wear serge, wool velour, checks, gah- The coats are short and Tailored effects, Norfolk lined, skirts_are plain tailored effects, some flar- of pleats. .. $24.50 Sults at $u 75 ardine and poplin. medium length and semi-Norfolk, peau de cyne ing,, others have a suggestion —SPECIAL Sizes 16, 18, 36 Jnst, the thing for the small woman or girl who wants a general utility suit. Suits of poplin, serge and checks. Colors black and navy, special $11.75 Skirts are plain tailored effects. Coats are Dbelted moleds. Silk Suits at $24.50 Woihien’s and misses’ tailored suits of silk and poplin, taffeta and Gross de londre, belted and flared models, skirts with cascade and flared effects, some trimmed with marchon, navy, SPECIAL black .and grey colors. New Spring Coats New coats of gabardine, serge, poplin, silk and corduroy, made in belted and loose back models, some lined. wear—SPECIAL Practical coats for general utility . §14.50 Women’s and Misses’ Si k Dresses FOR AFTERNOON AND STREET WEAR 25 dresses of taffet, crpe de chine and Georgette crepe, new, up-to-the- minute models, black, navy, grey, NEW WASH DRESSES inty new dresses of voil, net, rice cloth, linen and organdy. Every new idea represented in our fge assortments from the plain tfiflored to the sport models at $3, 85, $7.50, $10 to $27.50 Y OU'RE probably wil- ling to pay $25 for a suit if you know you’re get- ting the value for your money; it's always a question of value more than of price with men of business sense. These suits at $25 are Hart Schaffner & Marx's best work ; up to the high standard of excellence - of all their creations. Beautiful weaves, the latest, who get $40 for them at $25.00 Radically different styles for young men, exclu- sive creations for well dressed young fellows, ultra fashions, colors, weaves; a wonderful dis- play of quality values. $15, $18, $20, $25, $30 most fashionable models, new ideas in styles for young men; ap- proved models for more conservative tastes. Tailored to keep shape; up to the mark of tailors green and combination colors, many stripes; sold formerly up to $32.50—SPECIAL WASH SKIRTS at $1.25 to $61:00 Wash skirts made with the flared effets. Pockets and belted ideas of piquet, cotton gabardine, bas- quet weave and silkenfeil. Many models to choose from, $1.25 to $6 ‘Copyright Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats, rain coats, motor coats, top coats, Chesterfields, new weaves, colors, patterns ... $15, $20, $25 .OUR $15 CLOTHES ARE UNEQUALED Intelligent comparisons will convince you of the superior values at $15 over those shown elsewhere. Suits and overcoats for men ; spe- cial styles for young men in novelty weaves as well as conservative ideas. great variety at $15. You’ll get more for your money than you expect. See the Everything sold here is unqualifiedly guaranteed to give satisfaction. You decide after the test of wear. Our merchandise warrants the broad- est guarantee; money absolutely refunded. STRAW HATS A large assortment to be found here. FOR MEN AND BOYS Sennet’s imported and domestic straw in a smart and comprehensive collection Leghorn Straw Hats, soft, cool and comfortable, at Panamas in newest shapes at Boys’ straw hats . Children’s crash hats in many new shapes and patterns at. Men’s and boys’ fishing and outing hats .. 8ilk hats at 50c to $1.50; silk caps at $1, $1.50. $3.00 $2.50 $3.50, $4.50, $5, $8 KK KKK KKK R KKK KK KR and Ruth ‘Wentworth drove to town Monday. Miss Wentworth, who had been vis- week, left Wednesday for her home s