Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 29, 1916, Page 4

BEPSS— Cooking Lessons Excellent Tested Recipes bound in convenient form for use in your kitchen will be mailed FREE if you address. send your name and The cooking lessons explain how you can always have “good luck” in your baking right material through choosing the s, mixing them, regulat- ing the heat of your oven, etc, Address JAQUES MFG. CO., CHICAGO D.D.D. Barker’s Drug Store. Prescription for EczZema —for 15 years the standard skin remedy—a liquid used externally—instant relief from itch. the mildest of cleansers — keeps a theskinalwayscleanand healthy. Come in and ask us about both. s (Phone Orders F Troppman’s Break the monotony of boiled and roast meats with an occa- will find ours tender and juicy—sure to make a hit with the family. ' Whether you want a porterhouse, sirloin, club, tenderloin, flank or round steak we can meet your wants. And we know, too, that our prices will please you. illed Promptly and Carefully ional steak. You Dept. Store Phone 927 ATS Unbeatable Exterminator 4 of Rats,Mice and Bugs e Raronre Toes Never- Core - T, 25ant Drogatsts i 0/d Reliable t Never (ails - /5¢.25c At Drugais M‘?MGNIZGD' STANDARD-AVOID SUBSTITUTES FUNERAL DIRECTOR M. E. IBERTSON . - UNDER7AKER 405 Beltrami Ave., Bemidji, 3 Minn. Dwight D. Miller Insurance Specialist 1 Can Insure Anything Anywhere —Special Agent— Midland Insurance Co., Life, Accident, Health Insurance Agents Wanted Telephone 360-W 116 Third St. Offices Over Baker’s Jewelry Store ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classify FOR SALE—160 acres county land. Perfect title. Full timber and mineral rights. Price $2.10 per acre cash if taken at once. Box 477, Bemidji, Minn. ' C T 64 Beltrami __war S| wages al the front in Europe and over the bag] America. AEneein, : 4 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER BREAKFAST COST IS INCREASED 33 PER CENT (By United Press) Blookings, S. D., Aug. 29.—The high cost of breakfast has increased 33 per cent in 15 years, the Univer- sity of South Dakota has found after exhaustive study. Some breakfast food costs 43.9 a pound, they say. All of the 37 varieties are good, they claimed. 15 SCHOOL NURSES TO COMBAT EPIDEMIC (By United Press) St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 29.—Three hundred dollars will be spent for 15 school nurses to help combat infantile paralysis in the public schools when they open next week, it became known today. Nymore. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ingersol, Mr. and )\frs. Frank Smith and the Misses Nettie Brink, May Clemons, Lily Anderson and the Messrs. Oliver Johnson and Peter Caufield motored to Buena Vista Sun- day morning where they spent the day picnicking. Mrs. Martin Johnson has left for Mizpah, Minn., where she will visit for a short time as a guest of Mrs. Labree and family. Mrs. Sadie Colman and children left Monday morning for their home at Duluth after visiting for the past few days with Mr. and Mrs. Anton Krog and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Bystrom, accompa- nied by Mr. and Mrs. John Motland of Bemidji, motored to the State park. at Lake Itasca Sunday morning. They returned in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Burke and daughter, Helen, Mrs. J. Trudeau and three children, Sybil, Leonard and Loretta, motored to Buena Vista Sun- day morning where they spent the day as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and family. The Messrs. John and Henry John- son and the Misses Rose Olson and ‘gnests of Miss Myrtle McCulloch for Chloe Keihl spent Sunday at the state park. Mrs. A. Heinecke and son left Monday morning for their home at Minneapolis after spending the past month here visiting as guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Clark. The Misses Lula Finnley and Ethel Miles left this morning for their home at Laporte, Minn., after visiting as the past. few days. Miss Edith Nelson of Nymore re- turned today from a week’s visit in Duluth. AIMING HIGH. “Now that you have finished your schoeling, my son, what do you intend to do?” . “Well, father, 1 thought I'd look about a bit and see if there are any of those $5¢¥,000 jobs vacant.” CONSTANT OUTLAY. “What's the difference between va- cation and outing.” “There’s no differenge except that the latter term a litths snam nearly of the 5th Division,'M. N. M., on Thursday, August 31, 1916. suggests what happens.” SCOOP v LchTion IM AFRAD TS TOO LATE -Y0U LEFT HIM UNDER, WATER, Y00 LONG- BEFORE. Yoy PULLED HIM OUT™= THERE ISNT A ALONE. T3 ALL MY FAULT- T NOTICE TO NAVAL MILITIA. There will be a Federal inspection NO MAN WILL BE EXCUSED ON THIS NIGHT. Every article of clothing must be absolutely clean and in the lockers before Thursday. Rifles must be cleaned and oiled. Lockers must be dusted out and everything in first class shape. EARLE A. BARKER, Lieut. Commanding. 3d830 FURNITURE AN Huffman & ll’l.ngg " UNDERTAKING - HN llnm-_l—_‘lmanl Director Phone 178=-W or R BORROWED IMPLEMENTS. “Say, Backroads, I understand you nave neighbor Dobb’s rake.” “I have.” “If you’ll loan me that occasionally 1l let you use Bobb's lawnmower when you like.” Pin tickets, labels, string tags and red and gold seals are things sold by the Pioneer store. They have them there in all sizes and colors. A tele- phone call, number 922, will bring what you want while you wait. T S e WHAT ONE BIG MAN THINKS OF ANOTHER President W. H. P. Faunce, of Brown University, is a pret- ty live wire who keeps abreast of the times, has keen powers of observation, and knows a good man when he sees him. Here is what he has to say about the Republican Candidate for the Presidency: “l have known Justice Hughes H intimately since we were stu- dents together at Brown and have seen him a thousand times at work and at play. No man of our generation has a finer com- bination of character and intel- lect. Absolutely fearless, un- selfish, loyal to American ideals, he is worthy of a nation’s trust. I “All his friends know that be- hind the dignity of bearing is & rich fund of humor and good fellowship. Whether he is climb- ing a mountain, reading novels, '} playing with his children, re- sisting a political lobby or de- livering the opinion of the Su- preme Court, he is ever the same rugged, democratic, fair- minded American. His varied experience has given him wide horizon and sympathy with ev- ery aspect of American life. “He possesses two qualities rarely found together—the judi- cial temper and the capacity for swift and resolute action. Un- der his administratipn the fog which now besets many public ' questions would be cleared away. “His penetrating mind goes to the heart of any subject he se- lects and stripe off the irrele- vant at once. Such a mind Is peculiarly’ needed amid the in- tricate problems that now con- front America. “We need more than good in- tentions. We need clear vision, BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKERBARKER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKER x sound judgment, strong will, un- In short, Hughes.” hesitating decision. we need Charles E. am e e e e T i T T SRR BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER BARKER ARKER BARKER BARKERBARKER BARKER BARKE Unmistakable Signs Of Life OH FOR SOME, LITTLE, SIGN - his voice, and proving conclusively that his living voice and TUESDAY. AUGUST 29. 19186. | our SUCCEss I1s NOT DU v E | [(7o THE PROFIT WE MAKE | | BUT TO THE SERVICE WE GIVE | MUSIC'S RE-CREATION —what is it? MUSIC’S RE-CREATION is Thomas A. Edison’s new art The word Re-Creation was adopted by America’s leading music critics to distinguish from talking machines the perfect musi- cal result accomplished by Mr. dison’s new invention. The New Edison We want you to hear examples of this new art. Come to our sgore, and let us play literal Re-Creations of the world’s great singers and instrumentalists. Zenatello has recently been knighted by the King of Italy Vd IUAYVH VH HINI VANV YA § B ““A voice of golden tone, prodigal in its expenditure, yet re- sponsive to every emotional shade.” This great Italian tenor'’s voice has just been Re-Created by Edison’s wonderful new art. In this picture you see the great Zenatello actually singing in direct comparison with Edison’s Re-Creation of Edison’s Re-Creation of it are indistinguishable. Zenatello is one of the many great artists who have similarly proved the absolute perfection of Edison’s new invention. Hear Edi- son’s Re-Creation of Zenatello’s voice and then hear Zena- tello himself when you have the opportunity. Come to our store today Barker’s Drug J @W@Hm_S‘ii@r@ Third Street - - DBemidji SEANIVI SHAIVHIENIVI YENUVE SEMIVIIIII VI SUNUVE DN VHIaEIavd HE[XHVQHE[XHY’ p:ich THE.OLD MAN'S SEARCH HAS ENDED. STOP LOOKING--IVE THAT LISTENS Goopt | [ 'VE BEEN LOOKING |_LFOUND IT. Go suy A FOR AREAL TOBACCO | LPOUCH OF W-8 cuT CHEW FOR OVER 50 YEARS) L_SHEWING . OU’LL call it a lucky day when you find the satisfaction there is in a small chew of W-B CUT Chewing. With most chewers the flavor of rich tobacco is a genuine surprise party. There’s another surprise—you keep your jaws quiet and restful, for the salt brings out the flavor without so much chewing and spitting. You think it queer how so small a nibble does the trick and lasts s0 long—but it's rich tobacco, that’s it. Ia 10c. pouches, at enterprising dealers. Made by WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY, 50 Union Square, New York City