Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 27, 1917, Page 4

4 EAST {DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL ASS'N. PROGRAM An interest program will be Klvfi at Hines Saturday, March, 3, by .the eagt district of the Beltrami County Supday School association. The pro- gram will be as tollqws: 10:00—Song and praise, Rev. Jeyell. 10:16—"In What Ways the Sun- day School ation is an Uplift to & Community,” Chester Kinney. 10:25—*The Relation of the Sun- day Sghqol Teacher to the Pupil” (1) On Sufiday, (2) During _the ‘Week,(3) Impression for Life, Mrs. 103;40Mysic, Johnston choir. 11:Q0—Talks on ““Visitation rs. Parker, Chester Kinney. 11:10—"How to Have a Real Live Cradle Roll,” Mrs. Frarey. 11:20—"How Great Results Can.| H Be Obtained From Regular Monthly Meetings,” A. T. Carlsod. 11:30—Helpful Suggestions to Help Build Up a Working Home D partment,” Rev. Jewell. % CLASSIFIED T RRRTED AN AP PP PPN PPN WANTED—Want to buy a roll top desk. E.J. Willets. 1-227 e A e — WANTED TO BUY—About two acres of land near Bemidji, partly clear- ed; give location and price. Ad- dress D-9, Pioneer. 3-228 WANTED—Have buyer for highly improved 80-acre farm. E.J. Wil- lits. 3-228 WANTED—To buy 6-room house and garage. E.J. Willits. 3-228 WANTED—To trade good ‘buggy for cutter or light sleighs. E. J. Wil- lits. 3-228 L O L. ANTED—Gir] for general house- ; "'vol?';. Phone 33-F-22. 226tf — 4 WANTED—We want maye tamarag timber 7 inch tops and over. Phone 272. Moaberg Construction Co. 227 —— WANTED—Girl wants general house work. Ans. “B” clo Pioneer. 3-227 WANTED—Plain sewing. Phone 4087. 6-33 WANTED—OId False Teeth. Don't matter if broken. I pay $1.00 to $5.00 per set. Mail to L. MAZER, 2007 S. Fifth Street, Philadelphis, Pa. Will send cash by return mail. 1 mo-3% [OOSR oo diumsvet- b oW U VUV VEURR VL FOR RENT—Modern house. 311 Am- erica Ave. Pkl i w g FOR RENT—Furnished room. Beltrami Ave. FOUND FOUND—New pair of hame straps, left at Northern National bank. Owner can have same by describing property. 3-227 w-31 FOR BALE. A AP I P FOR SALE—Model 1915 5-passenger Buick. Overhauled and in best condition. For sale cheap if taken at once. Bemidji Auto Co. 6-35 O e FOR SALE OR RENT CHEAP—One small 5-room house, close to lake, if taken at once. Call at cold storage, Bemidji, Minn. 2-227 FOR SALE—Five-room house and lot on Lake Boulevard. Address “S. A.” Pioneer. 221tf FOR SALE—A weathered oak buffet and a large china closet, both in Mission style. Mrs. L. B. Wilson. 1001 Minnesota Ave. 220t{ FOR SALE—Modern home, liberal terms. Phone 65. W. G. Schroe- der. 10-227 Will be at home in my office, 115 Third St.,, in a few days. You are invited to call. I want to see you. E. J. Willets. 3-31 FOR SALE—Nine hens and rooster, pure bred Barred Rocks, extra large, $2.00 each for lot; 29 hens and 3 roosters, pure bred White Leghorns, $1.50 each for lot; sell only one lot. E. J. Willits, 1317 Irvine Ave. 3-228 FOR SALE—Elegant team horses, 8 and 11, weight 1,250; harness, sleighs and wagon, $450 cash takes them. E. J. Willits. 3-228 FOR SALE—Wood saw rig, 7% horse power engine, steel frame and trucks, largest and best rig in city. Sell right, part cash and time, or might trade. E. J. Willets, 1317 Irvine Ave. 3-228 FOR SALE—240 acres highly im- proved up-to-date farm, 4 miles from town,. elegant outbuildings; only $60 per acre. List your prop- erty with me. Will:soon have an of- fice. I have 5,000 acres good land near here, price right. E. J. Wil- lets, 1317 Irvine Ave. 3-228 FOR SALE OR TRADE--15-acre farm in corporate limits, all under high state of cultivation, clear; and house. and lot in town, clear; for farm near here. I can handle any kind of a deal. E.J. Willets, 1317 Irvine Ave. 3-228 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Elegant 13- acre truck and fruit farm, river, 5 blocks from depot, fine 6-room house, cement barn 24x30, wood- ghed and other buildings, all fenced, clear, $2,225. Trade_ for house here up to same price. Will put extra effort on city property. E. J. Willets ,1317 Irvine Ave. 3-228 FOR SALE OR TRADE—120 acres splendid level .land, clear, 23 miles from town, $30.00 per acre, 11-room house, large barn and two lots in town, $1,500, small encum- brance to trade for stock of goods; house or cash. List your property with me. I'll soon be ready for business. E. J. Willets, 1317 Ir- vine Ave. 3-228 Day,” |t 11:40 'An Organized 'Teen Ag Class in Session and Its Activities,” Mrs. Freeburg’s class. 11:56—*"How to Organize Adult Classes and Their Actitities,” Mrs. Bagley. Businegs. i Secretary’s .report’ of standing of schools ‘a8 -messured by -the school standgrd—using district chart. Ttreasurer's report, of - depart- ments, - superiptendents. Appointing of norminatifg..committees. %%’a 1:45—Song and p! e, Rev. J. H. Frarey. 2:00—Report of nominating com- mittee and election of officers. 2:05—Address—Mr. Hahan. :16—Music, girls‘ .choir. 2:25—Words of encouragement to the Sunday school of rural communi- ties, Rev. Soper. 2:35 — “Talk. on ‘Work,” Mrs. Bogart. 2:42—Reading, Miss Sylvia Car- Temperance er. 3:52—Address, Rev. Randahl. 8:00—Music, Johnston chair. 3:10—''Teacher's ining,” Mrs. ead. 3:20—Round Table Talk, Mrs. Car- ter, Mrs. Freeburg and Mrs. Head. 8:36——National anthem. The officers of the organization are as follows: President—Mrs. P. L. Hines, Be~ midji. Vice president—Mrs. J. H. Frarey,| Blackduck. . Secretary—Mrs. R. F. Hanson, Hines. Treasurer—Miss Marguerite John- aton, Hines. ll’flemel'fl:m‘y superlntendent—mrd.‘ Robideau, Tenstrike. Advance superintendent—Mrs. J. C. Parker, Blackduck. Teacher training superintendent— Mrs. A. E. Head, Bemidj. Home department guperintendent —T. g Newcomb, Hipes. Missionary and temperance super- intendent—Adam Baney, Blackduck. RIPPLE RETURNS . Ed Ripple has retyrned to Bemidji and taken a position in the mechan- ical departmens of the Sentinel, Rip- ple is a basketball player of note and has been for some time at Kinney, TS different from others because more care is taken in the making and the: materials used are of higher grade. Black Silk Stove Polish Makes a brilliant, silky polish that does ¢ not rub off or dust off, and the shinelasts four' times as long as ordinary stove gouuh. Used on sample stoves and sold y hardware and grocery dealers. Al.lw.?:lh!:tlhl Uultmywremfi&bn. Jon'eBnd it tho Yo pol ver used, your dealer is Madein Black Silk Stove P Sterling, Il Silk Ale-| Sron o stoverplpet Frevents rost se Siik Metal for or brass. It hasno equal for usest’ Use Black re Ch-.‘ and presemt onsecutive daily Sunds wflut-anl“ price of 98c. ?:h'mio-hhy" u-fium. [5 AMERICANS IN * CREW OF LACONIA (By United . Press) Quesnstown, Feb. 27. nard of- ficials today stated fifteen of the La- conia’s crew were American negroes. ON TRIP EAST Jack -Lawrence, formerly resident in Crookston, but more Ttecently of Grand Forks, will leave tomorrow for Bemidji where he will. remain for a few days before continuing to Du- luth, Milwaukee and -points further east. Mr. Lawrence was at one time connected with the Daily Times in the mechanical department. He plans to visit enroute at Pine City with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Law- rence, who at one time made their residence in Crookston.—Crookston Daily Times. COMMITTEE SPLIT (By United Press) Washington, Feb. 27.—The House foreign affairs committee is split on ‘Wilson's request for authority on in- ternational affairs. Mrs. Tho:fias Bailey of Big Turtle Lake, who has just returned from a visit in Eau Claire and other points ]in Wisconsin, returned to ber home today. Her husband, who has been in this vicinity on business for some time, accompanied her hgme. The Nile of America. The lower Rio Grande looks like a small Nile, behaves like the Nile, is like the Nile. It flows through a flat allu- vial region which it has made and which its periadical overflows keep green. Just as the fellahin along the Nile have for centuries, in dry sea- sons, supplemented the river’s flow by primitive methods of lifting ity water up on to their ands, so the Mexicans on both sides of the lower Rio Grande have irrigated their small farms with muddy Rio water.—World’s Work. WITHIN REACH is the new science, that, adjusting the abnormal conditions, makes possible Nature’s best gift—Good Health. Have you personally tried or inves- tigated CHIROPRACTIC? We invite you to visit us and learn about its merits. A. Dannenberg, D. C. First National Bank Bldg., Bemidji Oftice Hours: 10-12, 1:30-5, 7-8 Phone 406-W The Bemidji Pioneer 6 e 98¢ SECURE THIS $2.50 voLuME Beautifully bound in rich Maroon—cover stamped in gold, artistic inlay design, with 16 full-page portraits of the world’s most famous singers, and complete dictionary of musical terms. Out of Town Readers Will Add 10c. for Postage “HEART SONGS” werld in one volume of 500 pages. The song book with a soul! 400 of the somg treasures of the Chosea by 20,000 masic lovers. Four.years to complete the book. Every song a gem of melody. Bess-AFYER 2ER0- LAST MEHTAND A TS WNOW \E ANY PIPES N TH WALLS ARE. RAILROAD TIME TABLES MPLS.. RED LAKE Southbound No. 12—Arrives. .. Northbound No. 11—Leaves.........1:30 P. M. MINNESOTA & INTERNATIONAL Southbound. No. 32x—St. Paul local... No. 34 —St. Paul sleeper. Northbound. No. 31x—Kelliher local. . No. 33 —International sl r 4:15 a.m. Trains marked x daily except Sunday; other trains daily. No. 34, carrying sleeper for St. Paul, reaches Minneapolis at 7:26 a.m. and reaches St. Paul at 7:66 a.m. No. 33, carrying sleeper, leaves St. Paul 7:06 &u& o Minneso ternational Freigkt. Northbound.’ 47—Leaves No.:Bemidji.. 46—Arrives No. Bemidji. . Southbound. 44—Leaves No. Bemidji. 46—Arrives No. Bemidji. Eastbound. 162—Duluth focal a.m. No. 0 p.m. No. No. No. a.m. 0 p.m. a.m. p.m. No. No. No. 413—Local fi'ltll’l\“ln . 1os—rwxx:.cmu local, de- & . What ls Fun? “I don’t see what fun it can be for you to go on these fishing trips with your husband.,” said her best friend. “That’s because you don’t know any- thing about fishing,” she replied. “Do you?” “Indeed I do. 1 can sit in the, stern of the boat and give advice to the best of them. And when a big fish gets away nobody ean beat me telling how 1t ought to have been or might have been landed.” “I shouldn’t think that would be much fan for you.” “Shouldn’t you? Well, that’s be- cause you don’t know how mad it makes my husband. You don’t know what fun it is.” —Cleveland Plain Dealer. There is something in every season of the year for the average fool. In the summer he can rock the boat, in the fall go gunning, in the winter skate on thin ice and in the spring fall in love.—Philadelphia Inquirer. The seraphine was a keyed musical instrument. now obsolete. which pre- ceded the harmoninm 'Iluy Ribbons for Less Protect Yourself ' On the Possible Advance There may be no advance at all. Neither do we wish to insinuate that there will be. We don’t know, BUT we just had a hunch that like every thing else, RIBBONS MAY @O UP, so we bought a few more than we like to carry in stock. " Now we do not want to load you, nor are we asking you to stock up, but we are offering you A Book of 6 Coupons, $3.75 “ e $1.00 THESE COUPONS ARE ,GOOD FOR ANY KIND OF mfiox— ONE OR TWO COLORS AND FOR ANY MAKE OF MACHINE. Come in and get one at a time, just as you need them. They’ll al- ways be fresh and we guarantee every one we sell. . The Bemidji Pioneer Pub. Co. BEMIDJL. MINN. PHONE 922 Insomnia Only a Habit. One of the reasons why insomnia is so much dreaded is that it = wrongly | conceived by many of the laity to be a disease. There is no such disease, and in its simple form, where there is no positive disease in the background, it is merely a bad cell habit, kept alive m. by some fault in the manner of Hving, some breach of brain discipline or some disturbance in the functions of the body that result in insistent mes- sages being sent to the brain-centers during sleep or while we are trying to sleep. Trying to sleep is a pathetic and futile task, and much better results usually can be obtained by not trying to sleep.—World’s Work. Mrs. Klubss (severely)—I've been ly- Ing awake-three hours waiting for you' to come home. Mr. Klubss (rueful- ly)—And I've been staying away three hours waiting for you to go to sleep. —Exchange. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1917. BIDS WANTED Bids will be received by the secgd tary of the Bemidji Commercial club, to and including Tuesday,” March 5, 1917, for the following described property: S Lots 7, 8 and 9, Block 3, and Lots 1 and 2, Block 10, Carson’s addition to Bemidji, known as 512, 514, 602 and 603, Third street. . The commercial club reserves the right to reject any and all bids. E. M. Sathre, Secretary. 3-24-26-27 * x &K KKKKK * § * NEW JITNEY STAND IN FIFTH WARD .. . —Phone 62— . August L. Berg, Joe Hague, Ray Jarvis and Fred Grant Service Night and Day x KERH KRR KK KK KKK KKK KKK W * x * x x 4 2 2% 2 4% Have You Read the Offer of The Pioneer HEART SONGS Over - plete So.gs with Woras and Music i : HE ART SONG.S (SRERVEDREACR R ERPICH Greatly Reduced Size. Full Size, 7 x91-2 incéé\ ( JUANITA In the soft twilight or as the deeper shadows gather, the;so ng of “‘Junita’” always seems to soothe. The gifted authoress of this popular song was Mrs. ‘Norton, a granddaughter of the famous Richard Brinsley Sheridan, born in England in 1808. Her songs of ‘‘Bingen on the Rhine’’ and ‘‘Juanita’ were very popular. She died in 1877 and lived to hear the echoes of her plaintive ‘‘Juanita’’ come to her from nearly every civilized country in the world. The Army of Coupon Clippers are te be found in - Office from Dawn to Darkness! Our Creat Song Book Includes 16-Art Portraits of Famous Singers, with Biograghical Sketch and Favorite Ericore ELABORATE DICTIONARY OF MUSICAL TERMS Two Complete indexes: One Alphabetically, one Classified Beautiful Maroon Binding, Gold Cover and Art Inl Desi ay A Creat Home Magnet with a 8trong Heart Pul COUPON IN TODAY’S ISSUE EXPLAINS TERMS Wh$ AINT NO TIME Yo TALY SOUTH Defective