Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, February 8, 1918, Page 6

0 3% ¥ full’ complement of survivors, the number which by that time had reached 550, ‘including forty mem- .of the crew.. ; ; edical men at Larne, on tern coast of Ireland,” where the 'survivors were -landed, MONRHE:: & s E i :;i 2"!’01” i L l%l')vou d‘b{ the land- two typhoid and' two pneu- nfi:i& cases ‘without bad effect. ' Forty of the suryivors were taken to hospitals. - In the majority of of lifeboats or in conse- ‘ FOR CITY OCLERK = (Prepared and inserted by George Stein and to be paid for at:tha rate of :$10.00 for series.) 3 “'they . are. suffering from ‘jn-| :;;13. -as @ result of accidents’in the iding down ‘ropes. riyors” are. proud ‘of the ; £ ‘the only two women on '*u;o in" fine i.tqu. laughing. Bmut."xfie_.. ‘#o{fng.e-g—fmo hun- dred’survivors of the Tuscania land- ed -here today. This mdy lower the ’nrlmh official estimate of 210 miss- _ OFFICERS APPOINTED The annual supper and parish meeting: of St. Bartholomew's Epis- copal ‘ church took place 'last eve- ning. - There was a large attendance and a hearty supper, ‘although the menu contained. no meat. Reports were read at the ~meeting which showed a successful year for the church. The following officers were appointed for the year: - y Senior warden—Judge C. W. Stan- n. Junfor warden—Mortimer Temple. Secretary—H. W. ‘Bolger. § Treasurer—A. P. White. : £ Johnson, . D. L. Stanton, . R. Sanborn, C. ‘W.. Vandersluis, {Wilson and ST, CECETIA‘ -BECITAL The boys ;Pn “a-recital to- night at 8 o'clock and friends are invited. : fong, “When the Flag Goes By” (Neyin)—Boys’ chorus. 2 "~ Violn, termezzo’’ Paul Barret. G .Plsno, “Shepherd’s Song” (Behr); ;u'dlng. “They Met By.Chance”— (Mascagni) ‘Alstyne) —Boys’ chorus. Violin, “The Little Prince” (Krog- man waltzs)—Haywood Ford. : ‘Gavotte” (Armstrong), ‘On the Skates,” (Winn) (Bach), reading, “‘U. U. 8.”—John Smith. \ lin duet, “Melody and Minuet” ‘‘Happy They went down a o _GEORGE STEIN For City Clerk. My friends have - urged me ‘t‘o ‘ again serve the city of Bemidji as| | city.clerk. Iam particularly anxious {0 prove myself worthy of fhe con- fidence you may bestow in me, should you eee fit to elect me to this im- portant position: 3 ¥ If re-elected, I wish to give assur- ance that this office will have the best of attention and that I will at all times conduct it to the best in- terests of the city. Your support is nearnestly solicited. i ARl . GEORGB STHIN, d 27 to 218 City Clerk. _— PATRIOTIC MEETINGS ARE PERMITTED ON FEB. 12 8t.” Paul, Feb. 8.—Public ‘meet- ings of a patriotic nature may take place on Lincoln’s birthday by spe- cial permit, it was announced today by Judge J. F. McGee, fuel admin- istrator for Minnesota. - ‘‘Any public meeting of a patriotic nature,’”” ‘said the announcement, ‘“may-be held on Lincoln's birthday, Feb, 12. - Application for such meet- ing should be presented to local fuel administrators,, who.. will grant..per- 8. | mission on evidence- that the meet- |ing is of the character described above.” L ; %&)—Mfl Burke _nd John folin,” /'Guards ‘Maych” ‘(Krog-|} man)-=John Dalton, : +::Violin, “The Ice King”. (Kearn) Edward Merrymean, Plano; ‘Gavotte” (Bach), ‘‘Jolly Farmer” (Schumann), “Alpin Song” (Schutts)—Norman French. ' Violin, “Dress Parade” (McIn- tyre)—John ‘Black. Piano, -~ Minuett (Beethoven), “Spring” - (Harberier)—Alfred Pet- erson. ; “Violin, “Fifth Aria” (Darrcla), “The Swan” (Saint Saens)—Thomas Burke, oy Violin, “‘Lorley et Var’ (Harrie), “Fantasia’ (8itt)-—Teddy Cushner. " “Defend Amerioa’” (Hadley)— Chorus. * BEMIDJT TED Everett Hayc! t-may, for- merly a Bemidji high school student, who has béen doingclerical work at Washington for the Federal Trade commission, has- received a commis- sion a8 examiner of the Federal Trade board. (1) USINESS TRIP W. Z. %o?hmon went to Leonard yesterday on business and will re- turn today. HEEEK KRR KKK KKK . ¥ POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS * TrEH K KA KKK KKK KK (Inserted 'y and for 3. T. Hays ward and to oe paid for atithe rate of $6.00 for series.) - 5 ? At the earnest solicitation of my. frieads, I have consenteu to become a candidate’ for. alderman ' of = the Fifth ward. ‘I solicit your_vote and promise, if elected, to give my best efforts mnhex:ilng the best interests . 'W. Vandersluis and o?\n paid for at the rate of $10.00 fo* series.) - For Mayor. ¥ To the Voters: e At the earnest solicitation of a large number of residents of this of which T am G YOR. ; (Prepared and inserted by and for Quincy Brooks and paid for. at the rate of $10.00 for series.) QUINCY BROOKS For ‘myor. To Bemidji Citizens: .~ Haying been “nominated by the voters of this city as a candidate for the oftice of Mayor of Bemidji, I announce my candidacy for that office. : = b0 It elected, my policy will be to ap- ply comnion-sense business principles | /| in the management of the city’s af- fairs, and to perform my duties hon- estly and impartially. In so conducting the affairsof this office I promise the.very best efforts ‘capable. - e QUINCY BROOKS. d 27 ta 218 city, 1 have consented to again run|’ for the position of mavor. T have| enforced the laws of the city, the state and the nation during my pre- vious terms and endeavcred :to keep this city free from internal disturb-{ ers. I do not hesitate to s squarely on my past record and there is not an official act but what, should the occasion again demand, Wi repeated. I intend; if elected, continue to endeavor to make’Be- midjt a place in which it is pleish to live and one which we can| dially welcome: visitors. I therefore tand | solicit the vote and support of each| . citizen at the coming election. = - * “" CHAS. W. VANDERSLUTS 20-218 : For Saturday and Monday Only Con'end Milk Ve ot $1.50). Condensed:Milk, Cottage - QVp- brand,small size, pef doz.... 800 .. 9100 Fancy box Abpleé, per case........... $l-39 basket full............ $1010 Baldwin Apples, bushel Baldwin Apples, per - Children’s Shoes, new arrivals, from $ 1 to....;.$lo50 Women'’s farm Shoes pair: it pair $L65 Men’s Veal Shoes ' Grass Rugs, clean ups, each.::;i il indn. $3.45 $1.75 o 50¢: ‘Raisins, 9 Ibs. Prunes; 8 Ibs. foRci i s, Crane: Oemargerin, = 3() Dried Peas, 5 lbs .. $1.00 $1.00 “*“No You Can ~ forever, .~ -Su But more important than that fact is this * one: You may not be able to build next.year : or in the next five yealfs ‘gfi _TQDAY’B prices, Building material has not yet gone up:to: the general highlevel:of other commodities, but there is every indication that it will GO up rather than down. ] faal A great many families need new homes very much, . Do you? . - R _Some have already deeided that they s 3 wait any longer. Why don’t you? - : ‘We are making plans‘for several homes now: . to be built early this spring, - P Our special plan service is ready to go.a your new home just the minute you say-the . _word. This service is free. Use it NOW. Phones 111 MAKE PLANS For YOUR BuiLbinGS Influenza “No one who has not had Influenza can realize ‘the suff it causes or how. it defies treatment. I know of nothing that will | give such prompt relief as Chamberlain's Cough Ketnp}iy. for - when it is taken the pain in the chest disappears, tlie fever sub-. sides and the whole body becomes more comfortable.. -~ . . Then again, the after effects of Influenza are often ‘even more distressing than the discase itself, but they can be avoided if Though the greatest danger from' chis disease is Pneumonii, I have never known a single case of Influenza to resultin it when: Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy was freely given. The persiste cough that frequently follows Influenza 'can be reli Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, and should not be allc run on until it becomes troublesome.” @ llIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlI|I|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIl!lllllIIIIilIill’flllillllllllllll_i[ SUBSCRIBE TODAY! o0e (1) o G B VR VT Salted Peanuts or Butter Kiz}es, ‘fresh, 1b..(..,.,............200 Oatmeal,. Corn Meal, Graham Flour, FOR CITY CTERK (Prawo} for. .ndc:nuerted by F. B. Lamson and to be paid for at the rate of $10.00 for series.) Scoco, better than lard, 1D, eeeorenasnnaccarcencascsrancnaancs Steer beef, front quarters, 12¢ Steer Beef, hind quarters, (We sgll beef in 50 1b. chunks or more only) Tt e d oans.. S1.50 W s s cans. .. D120 D20 e Torr e o e 20€ 26¢ THE UNIVERSAL CAR g The Ford Coupe, have you examined it? It is & splendid enclosed motor car for two—will take three ‘nicely—for $665 f.o0. b. Detroit. The Ford Coupe is in a class by itself by. reason of its high value and low purchase price. Permanent top- with sliding plate glass windows; removable window pil- lars, large deeply upholstered seat with ‘comfortable high back, ventilating windshield and large doors. The body is trim and handsome in design. Thers are all the joys of an open car in pleasant weather and a very warm, cozy car in wintry and inclement weather. Let us show you the Ford Coupe. C. W.JEWETT CO., Inc. qud Sales and Service ceesesevas Rye Flour, all fresh milled, 10 Ibs. for all fresh milled. 60c Shaker Sifted Salt, 4 car- toons for............... 25c P Flour, 5 pkgs. shotfother SH 506 Corn Flakes, per Potatoes, all sound stock, per bushel Sleminet e 700 1,000 cords Tamarack and Birch 4-ft. wood. 13 cars Upland and l.ti('iland Hay from $16 to $20 per ton. One car Equity War blend Flour just arriving. Three cars No. 3 White Oats. Three cars Bran, Shorts and Corn arriving. —————————————————————————————————————————————— SPECIAL NOTICE: Wateh Our Next Friday Special. It Will Bo a Humdinger- F e s Adbdldate for oity clesk. T o S e el 1 am a taxpayer and feel a direct in- - 2 - E terest in the growth and develop- M [ i ment of our city. I have had twelve 5 3 active experience as an ac- countant and bookkeeper in county R Z:=7| Morris Kaplan ‘siseted; .1 promise- you- honest, effi- ?cm faithful service. 2 3 Defective |