Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 13, 1917, Page 7

FRIDAY. APRIL 13. 1917. "ARMY SOOH TO HAVE SGOUTING DIRIGIBLES Work Rushed on Balloons That Will Have Sixteen Hours’ Sailing Endurance. lowed with age rub, with a cloth wet | col pings. Roll croquettes in breadcrumbs moistened with fat, then bake in a quick oven instead of frying them. A cloth wet with vinegar and then dipped in salt will clean tarnished cop- per quickly and well. When the tin tips come off your shoestrings dip them In melted wax and shape to a -point “while warm. They will be as good as new. ; Rub a rusty hinge with a lead pen- cil. It will often do it more good than ciling it. When making a garment after cut- ting it out roll up the pattern and tle it with a strip of the goods the gar- ment is made of, then you can easily pick out any pattern you may be look- By permission of the secretary of the navy the following description of new dirigible bailoons which are being built as rapidly as possible for the govern- ment so that they may be available for war scout work is made public: “The shape of the envelope of the dirigible somewhat resembles that of a cigar. Tha entire length from tip to tp will be 160 feet and the maximum diameter 21.5 feet, but the maximum width over the tail fins will be 36.2 feet. This huge envelope will displace T7,000 cubic feet. “Suspended from the envelope will be a rigidly built car spacious enough to carry a pilot, an observer, the nec- essary accessories for determining al- titude, speed, etc, and a hundred ln_nnpower gasoline motor of the latest improved type. Provision is also made for: carrying ballast, which when thyown out. will enable the dirigible to resch an altitude of 7,500 feet with NOTIOE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOS- Default having been made in the pay- ment of the interest of Forty-three and 13-100 Dollars ($43.13) due November 1st, 1916 on that ‘certain mortgage executed by Marion A. Peckham, unmar- Morigage 2% Miamessta Mort Loan Company, a 3 Corporation, Mo K.m November 161 1915, filed for record in the office of the R ter of Deeds in Beltrami Covnty, esota, on November 22d, 1916 at 10 o'clock A. M., and recorded therein in Book Twenty-eight (28) of Mortgages at page One undred six (106), 'assigned by said mortgagee to Peter and Cora Walrath by written assignment dated January 10th, 1916, filed for record in the office of the said Register of Deeds on July 6th, 1916, at 9 o'clock A, M. and recorded therein in Book Thirty (80) of Mortgage Deeds at Page Four Hundred six (406), and thereafter assigned by the said Peter and-Cora Walrath to the said Hennepin Mortgage Loan Company by written assignment dated February 27th, 1917, filed for record in the office of the said Reglster of Deeds on March 7th, 1917 and recorded therein in Book Thirty (30) of Mortgages at Page Two Hundred Thirty (230), said mortgage being given upon the premises hereinafter described to secure payment of the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750), and in- terest thereon, the entire amount of which mortgage sald mortgagee and assignee of mortgage has elected to and does declare due and now payable under the provisions of said mortgage, and there is now claimed to be due and un- paid, and there is _due and unpaid, on said mortgage and the indebtedness secured thereby, at the date of this notice, the sum of Seven Hundred Fifty, Dollars ($750.) principal and Sixty and 58-100 Dollare ($60.68), interest, maklng in all the sum of Eight Hundred Ten an 58-100 Dollars ($810.58), to recover which, or any part of which, no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That, by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage contained and . pursuant to the statutes in such case made and pro- vided, said mortgage will be foreclosed and the land and premises described in said mortgage, situated in said Bel- trami County, Minnesota, towit: The West One-half (W.%). of the Southeast Quarter (S.E.}%4) of Section Two(2), and the North One-half (N.%) of the Northeast Quarter (N.E.%) of Section Eleven (11), Township One Hundred Forty-nine (149), Range Thir- ty-five (35), containing One Hundred “These dirigibles are to be so con- strocted - that the maximum speed of forty-five miles per bour is attainable af ‘an altitude of 600 feet, and' this speed may be maintained for ten hours. They can also endure sixteen hours of flying at the cruising speed of thirty-five miles per hour, which per- mits a range of 560 miles, “Including the weight of the pilot and observer and their equipment the estimated weight of the dirigible is B35 pounds. The total weight of ballast is only 601 pounds, 390 being wiater and 211 pounds of sand. This total weight of 5,275 pounds is divided by the government engineers into two classes, known as ‘penalty weight’ and ‘ugeful load." The first mentioned cov- era only the dirigible and its mechan- ical equipment, which is specified at 8,884- pounds. The ‘useful load’ in- cludes the pilot and observer, their in- struments, radio, fuel, oil and water. egether with the sand and water bal- last, and the maximum weight of this is set at 1,941 pounds. “Some idea of the development of power plants for dirigibles is gained from the fact that only 568 pounds is allowed for the combined weight of the engine, mufilers, radiator, water, propeller and hub. In the early stages of gasoline engine manufacture the old single cylinder motor alone nearly ap proached this weight. “The car used in these dirigibles will greatly resemble that of the ordinary aeroplane except that it is so construct- ed that for strategic or other reasons ~egthe pilot may light upon a body of wa- o e e e scoutsly | g Fothe goverament survey” thersot ds of ash to which are secufely | Ing 4 ernme! v TeoL, fastened large waterproof cylinders of | snits thereunce baloGEINE o I by Wise fabric stuffed witl' kapok fiber, which tmrfi;!:}‘}:l;f i.lil:‘l)l:sdins ’“:,",‘;‘,, glnd ;!cr'ee‘: afford the requisite buoyancy.” o hor haating and lignting apparatus —_——e and fixtures, will be sold by the sheriff Doesn’t He, Though? of said Beltrami County at public auc- don’t pay as much attention to your | County Court House, in Bemidji, in, and wifo as you did before you were mar. | the county seal of. 5310, Bejtram) Couy ried? H. Peck—Lord, yes! I mind |A. M., to pay and satisfy the amount then due and owing on said mortgage e e s o b i i o ot PR 0 i O O twice as qufl:_no_w.___ and the indebtedness secured thereby, g and all costs, charges and expenses of The National Hymn. said .foreclosure and sale allowed by “Ihe Star-Spangled Banner” is hon- lra:’ and Fifty Dollars ($50.00) attorneys tipulated in said t % ored as the national air not by act of e jnorteage . Dated March 13th, 1917. congress, but by regulations of the | HENNEPIN MORTGAGE LOAN COM- military services, which prescribe that | PANY, 1t shall be played at colors and retreat. Mortgagee and assignee of mortgage ROBERT G. MORRISON, Attorney for Hennepin Mortgage Loan Company, 701 Phoenix Building Minneapolis, Minnesota. 7t Fri. D. 316 427 . Drops of dew refresh the faded flow- ers; 80 do kind words cheer the aching heart. Jave. yo 4 rd WASHI RL is the lemon washing powder which saves your hands and lightens your housework. You have used a piece of lemon for kitchen cleaning and to take stains off your hands. You have used cocoanut oil in soap and as a skin food. RL con- tains both of these products. RL brightens glassware, china and silver—removes grease and grime from dishes, kettles and pans—and safely cleanses delicate fabrics. Try a full sized 35c economy package of RL today. If you don’t agree it’s the best cleanser you’ve ever used, just take your grocer the empty package and he’ll return your money. We'll re-imburse him in full. ROYAL LEMON WASHING POWDER COMPANY MINNEAPOLIS NGPOWDER = , ing for without baving t0 open a1 | ofe e ofe oo ofe ofe ofe ofs ofe ofe oo fo oo £33 Around the House | s s TR Aluminum paint is fine for refinish- . ing rusty nickel or fron work. It will To whiten piano keys that have yel- | stand any ordinary heat without dis- with grain alcohol.: Baking powder is excellent to use A cold bofled potato cut in two| for washing dishes. It will not chap makes a good substitute for ordinary | the hands and it will soften the hard paste for pasting your newspaper clip- | water. In a Yew days you will not be able to get any diaries. Gei taem now, 1-3 off at the Pioneer office. tf A AR THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FOREIGNERS REASSURED. + — L Joseph P. Tumulty, secvetary < to President Wilson, has given - out the-following: <+ foreigner who conducts himself - |{} Store Hours 8 to 8. Goods Delivered. Honest Values—-Truthful Ads. properly suffering any loss of < property or liberty by reason of < a state of war.” < <+ oring or burning off. ZINC COVERED WASH Mop handles 10¢, 15¢, 19¢, 25¢ BOARDS Mop Heads.............. 25¢ Large size............... 50¢c Mop Pails with handle and mop Brass covered............ 50¢ head...ccooveeevenns $1.48 oo oferefe ofe ofe ofe ofe ofe b B b oo VNG § HaF SO Bk AR 50c Cedar Oil and mop...... $1.50 Best grade tin covered..... 35¢ 4 Sewed-~brooms 48¢, 58¢, 69c, No. 2 Galvanized Tubs....98¢c 75¢, 86e. No. 2 Golvanized Blue Band Scrub Brushes, 3 good values make, heaviest grade, station- 10c, 15¢, 19c. Ay Hanalon; o rc were $1.45 | gmanl Sink Brushes........ 5¢ No. 3 Galvanized tubs. ...$1.25 Clothes Baskets way under At the hign prices in all metals market values 75¢, 86¢, 98c, these are low prices. $1.10, 31.25, etc. 4 different kinds to select from. Large No. 9 Wash Boiler heavy tin, copper bottom 8 bars Fancy Laundry Soap 25¢ at....$2.98, $3.26 and $3.48 6 Bars Lennox Soap...... 26¢c The Variety Store Man On Beltraml Ave. 10¢ -BLACK-WHITE-TAN- |O¢ FF.D Co. of New York ln, ——C——n OLDon PAYMENTPLAN One-Third plug freight down and THEN $I PER DAY, PAID MONTHLY If we could make it easier for you to own a car we would do it in a minute. But this payment plan will bar no responsible person from owning a FORD car: 'We finance our proposition. You just simply come in and put your name on the dotted line. No red tape required. If this interests you, just come in and learn the details here. ONLY A CERTAIN NUMBER of cars will be sold on this plan. Do you realize what this means? Just this. We are going to be literally swamped with orders as soon as this new installment plan of selling FORD cars becomes generally known. If you really want one, don’t put it off too late. We’re going to sell ‘em first come, first served. In Order to Cinch One of These Popular Cars Right ‘Away Make a 10 per cent Deposit. This means $36.00 on a touring car and $34.50 ou a roadster. You pay this amount down, which insures you a delivery. Then when you get ready to sign a contract, the above amount will be applied on the one-third payment required, . . . We could say more, but why should we? This plan is so simple anyone will understand. Step in if interested. We’'ll do the rest. C. W. Jewett Co., Inc. FORD Distributors Phone 474 Bemidji, Minn. |||||||||||||||||||||||IIIIIIIIIIlIllIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIII|||||||||||l|||||||||||l|||||l|||||||||||||II||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||!IIII||||I||I||I|||||