Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 27, 1917, Page 9

10 SECOND LECTURE ON CARE OF PATIENTS The second of the series of lec- tures on “Home Care of the Sick” and “First Aid to the Injured” was given by Miss Bessie Burns, school nurse, Miss Inez Foster and Miss An- tionette Olson at the high school yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. The lecture, which dealt with the care of the sick, demonstrated the correct making of the bed, the man- ner of giving the patient a bath, the . changing of bed linens while the patient is in bed, and the combing of the patient’s hair. A large number of visitors attend- ed the lecture. Another will Dbe given next Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Everyone is invited to attend. SUGAR HOARDING STOPPING EXPORT. REFINER REPORTS New York, April 27.—Hoarding of sugar by American consumers has i led to suspension of export business to meet an abnormal demand, Earl D. Pabst, president of the American Sugar Refining company, said yes- terday, approving the plan suggested by Herbert C. Hoover, national food commissioner, for co-operation be- tween the United States and the Al- lies in solving food problems. SCOOP ALL IS ALK L AQBOUT YNNG AFRAIL T FACE GUN - FIRE- \S g NON— SPEAKER CLARK TAKES EXCEPTIONS TO GERARD (By United Press) Washington, April 27.—Speaker Champ Clark of the house of con- gress, today took a hard wallop at Former Ambassador Gerard and other critics of Clark’s stand against conscription. Clark denounced Ger- ard for his “false and malicious re- marks and preposterous lies.” | SEIZER GERMAN SHIPS i IN U. S. SERVICE SOON Washington, April 27.—Twelve of the seized German merchant ships will be ready for service within little more than a week, the Shipping board reported yesterday to the Treasury department. Legislation pending in Congress wourd empower the Shipping board either to lease the vessels or operate them itself. Indications point to operation of the ships by the Shipping board. BORAH TO RETIRE {By United Press) Washington, April 27.—Senator Borah of Idaho today announced he would retire from the Senate at the end of his present term. EGGS GIVEN AWAY Aberdeen, April 27.—One thousand settings of pure bred chicken eggs were distributed free by Aberdeen merchants vesterday to farmers living in the territory. A diamong ring for the graduate It’s a gift worthy of this not- able event. The happiness it brings will endure through life. diamond rings They are pure stones | Examine at Barker's. of fine color and perfectly cut— gems of great brilliance and i beauty. Prices are extremely reasonable, | really great bargains, for dia- mond values are constantly in- | ¥ i i | H creasing. Excellent selections at $32.00 to $60.00. 1 | . i | | | . E. A. Barker Jeweler | 217 Third Street | ™honographs Kodaks ‘ HOME FROM TRIP Mrs. O. H. Manaugh of Lake Boule- vard returned this noon from Butte- Mont., and Spokane, Wash., where she spent the past seven weeks. At Butte she was t.e guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ottp Erickson, and at the latter place she visited friends. NOR CLASS BUSY The students in che normal course at the high school have been busy this week visiting schools at various points and Miss Hoglund, head of the normal department, has also been busy along the same line. THE CUB REPORTER IVE GOT AN \DEA THAT \T SOCIALIST LEADER BELIEVES THEY COULD EVOLVE PEACE (By United Press) Amsterdam, april 27.—*“If all the governments would permit delegates to attend the Socialist convention they may be expected to form a basis for an early peace,” declared Presi- dent Trolestra of the International Socialist Bureau tcday. FACTORY FUAG RAISING For an hour, the offices as well as the mill of the Bemidji Box factory was shut down yesterday while the new flag was hoisted over the build- ing. Old Glory was raised at 2 o’clock. A feature was the singing by the school children of the Fifth ward, who attended the celebration. NOTICE TO ALL UMENTAL MUSICIANS All ‘instrumental musicians of Be- midji and vicinity are cordially in- vited to join the Bemidji Musicians’ Association. Charter closes May 24. ELFORD E. BENSON, 424-524 Secretary. profits can be realized. ! who is going to cash in ditions. terial at once. lieve the strain of h store. Bemidji, Minn. Gardening Made Easy You will want to cultivate a good garden this year—nearly every- body will--to reduct the cost of existence. igh prices. The Latest In Garden Implements We have a full line of the latest improved implements. practical gardening a real pleasure instead of the hardship the old tools and methods entailed. Your work in the garden should be as efficient as in the office or Our improved implements make it so. Beminji Hardware Co. Cor. 4th & Minnesota Ave. It is the sensible way to re- Saving Time In the Barn Time and labor economy are going to be so important in farm work this year that the investment of a new barn on many farms is going to be necessary this year before the big Farm labor is very likely to be scarce just when it will be needed the most and the farmer whose barn is so arranged and equipped that he can take care of the most stock in the least possible time and with the least hired help is the farmer the biggest on this year’s business. We are helping some farmers plan just such barns now. | We have the material in stock now for a few barns but there | is apt to be a shortage later Because of the bad railroad con- We advise you to plan YOUR barn NOW and get the ma- Smith-Rohinson Lum)her Co. (One Board Or a Carload —:_—__—_-___———————————__———_?_————-__—____—-————————_——_—‘ . | They make Phone 35 on the Firing Line MACHINE 5] Guns! 39 Ladies House and Wash Dresses, values to $4.50, choice each 35 pieces Ladies’ Muslin Underwear, slightly soiled, values to $1.50, choice each 95¢ 1 lot Ladies’ Shoes and Slippers, values to $5.00, choice a pair 1 lot Boys Heavy Shoes, some high tops, values to $4.50, choice a pair 1 lot Girls’ Coats, sizes up to 14 years, values to $4.50, choice Patriotic Goods 8fx12 Standard Wool Bunting Flags, each, $25.00 5x8 Standard Wool Bunting Flags, each, $11.50 214 x4 Standard Wool Bunting Flags, each, $ 3.50 24x36 in Silk Flags, each - - - $ 3.00 Men's Four-in-Hand Silk Ties With Silk Embroidered Flag--- 50 Cents O’Leary-Bowser Co. 202 3rd STREET PHONE 87 BEMIDJI. MINN. By "HOP" SPINK! SPANK! CLEAN Can’t That’s how your auto ought to look all the time. keep it that way, you say? Why Not? That’s our business. We wash, press and polish automo- biles. U-R Next---Wait! Bemidji Auto Laundry Knopke’s Carage Building Phone 148. Rear of Bemlid}l Ploneer Office. Bemidjl, Minn. SEE BEMIDJI TONIGHT AT THE (Tomorrow Night Also) 2,000 feet of Northern Minnesota film will be shown in addition to a regular 5-reel program tonight and FRIDAY. Better See Yourself! Then you will see the mills, Birchmont, The Lake, Farms, Cattle, etc. To the Publicity Fund of the Commercial Club will go the sur- plus proceeds. Come See a Good Show 10c and 20c You may be there. THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER % FRIDAY. APRIL 27, 1917. CLASSIFIED WANTED—PIlain sewing. St. WANTED — Dishwasher Shore Hotel. WANTED—Woman cook at 0. K. Restaurant. 2-427 WANTED—A young lady to learn photography, who is willing to do most anything, may find opportu- nity with Mrs. A. A. Richardson, 29 10th St. Phone 570. 5-427 WANTED—I want to do your up- holstering, auto tops, dust hoods, curtains reglassed and cushions re- paired. Chas. Johnston, 402 Bel- trami. Phone 672-J or 223. 6-427 WANTED—Second hand furniture. Phone 223. T. N. Rode. 5-10 WANTED—OIld False Teeth. Don’t matter if broken. I pay one to ten dollars per set. Send by par- cel post and receive check by re- turn mail. L. MAZER, 2007 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 7-430 WANTED—Girl for kitchen work. Apply at Hotel Markham. 419tf FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Eight-room house in Mill Park, next to store. H. Hal- seth. 4-51 FOR SALE—Beautifully marked Boston Bull puppy; six weeks old. Call at 500 Minn. Ave. 3-430 FOR SALE—Model 10 Underwood typewriter. Will place in first class condition. Price $50 cash. Pioneer Office. 6-51 FOR SALE—Second hand Remington 110 7th 3-430 at typewriter; not an old machine. Price $52.50. Apply at Pioneer office. 10-57 FOR SALE—War maps, 16 pages, bound, showing all nations of the earth. Every home should have one during these times of war. 25¢ assures you of one. We nave a limited number only. Read details in big ad in this issue. Pioneer Office. 425tf FOR SALE—Horses, wagon, buggy and single harness. H. Thursdale, 14th and Dalton. 5-430 FOR SALE—By owner, 120 acres unimproved land in Sec. 29, T. 153, R. 31, in the town of Shotley. Must sacrifice; no agents. H. P. Rude, Couderay, Wis. 12-54 FOR SALE OR TRADE—Blacksmith shop and garage, for improved or unimproved farm land. Shop and garage located at Erskine, Minn. If interested write or call P. M. Peterson, Erskine, Minn. 6-427 FOR SALE—4-room house, on easy‘ terms. Emory Jarvis, Nymore. 6-427 FOR SALE-—Township plats show- ing government surveys and to which has been added roads, ditches and other local informa- ! tion. 25c each. Pioneer office. 330tt FOR RENT. FOR RENT—T7-room house at 508 Beltrami Ave. Available May 1. Apply John Moberg. Phone 272. 426t FOR RENT—4-room house. In- quire 1207 Beltrami Ave. O. J. Weekley. 3-428 FOR RENT—Several modern flats in Kaplan block. Apply on prem- ises. Morris Kaplan. 7-428 LOST LOST—I left a pair of good leather faced auto driving gloves in the postoffice Tuesday morning. Party who has them will save further trouble by leaving them with the postmaster. 3-428 OU READ the A OtherFellow’s Ad You are reading this one, ‘That shoald convince you that advertising in these columns is a profitable proposition; that it will bring business to your store. The fact that the other fellow advertises is probably the reason he is gettingmore business than. is falling to you. Would it not be well to give the other fellow a chancs To Read Your Ad in These Columns?