Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 10, 1918, Page 4

PAGE FOUR A ; PR e ————" »" THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 30000 FREE IN PRIZES ~READ BEMIDJI SHOE STORE STOCK ORDERED SOLD Sale Starts 9 a. m. Friday, July 12th Store closed—-H. W. Webster, Merchandise Adjilstér," in- charge. “at cost, half cost and a mere fraction of cost. ’ ‘ Third Prize A box of Shoe Polish will be given FREE to the first fifty (50) purchasers Friday B L Selling out this store . Fifth Prize Saturday, first three per- sons who._register a sale, re- gardless of price or 'pur- chase, will be allowed $1.00 on their Hear Sixth Prize Ten dollars ($10) given FREE Friday and Saturday to the party bringing the ‘most people from the furth- erest distance loaded on Fourth Prize We have placed several hundred pennies on the windows, count them, then register your name pnd address, giving the amount of dollars and cents you believe to pe there. If your count is best, Second PriZe The first 25 persons enter- ing the door Friday morning after 9 o’clock will be given rubbers, FREE. First Prize Three (8) pairs of shoes will be given to the first -three men, women or chil- dren who registers a sale, re- gardless of price or pur- chase. Hear the cash regis- | a pair of ter ring up the first three (3) Cashier will deliver sales. shoes to purchaser. 7th Prize---$100,00 FREE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 9 A, M.- broadcast to the crowds waiting in front of the store $100.0 ame ‘s Uncle Sam’s coin. So hop into your trading c "‘l-'IELP_ WANTED---We will give employment fo 25 young women and-men to clrk in this store. Tickets will be given out as you enter. and Saturday mornings after .9 o’clock, regardless of price or purchase. $10.00 in cash will be awarded at the end of the sale. Count them today. 'To urge early attendance ==July 12th, promptly at 9 o'c 0 in cash merchandise bonds. Catch as many as you can—they are as good as gold lothes and get here when the doors swing open at 9 o’clock a. m. Experience not absolutely necessary purchases. the cash register ring up the first three sales. either wagon or auto. sales mamager for count. Call at this Closing-out Shoe Sale which starts Friday, lock Friday and Saturday mornings I will throw and will be treated the Friday. 3 BEMIDJI SHOE STORE 315 MINNESOTA AVENUE CANNING INSTRUCTION FOR FARMERS’ CLUBS: PROGRAM SCHEDULE Canning of fruits, vegetables, and meats will be demonstrated at the ieetmgs of the following farmers’ ubs by Miss Mable Anderson, home fdemonstration agent, and A. W. #Kamodt, county agent., :Those who are intérested in attending these dem- onstrations should consult the secre- taries of the various clubs as to the place where thése meetings are to be ‘held. . July 12, Hines Co-operative Com- munity club, J. F. Johnston, secre- tary. July 13, Farmers’ Progressive club of Kelliher, B. M. Armstrong, secre- tary. ‘ July-14, Silver Lake Farmers’ club, Alfred Rofholt, secretary. July 15, Big Lake Farmers’ club, Mrs. Peter Edd, secretary. July 16, A. M. Solway Farmers’ club, T. J, Lomen, secretary. July 16, P. M. Jones Farmers’ club, Mrs. P. J. Millback, secretary. July 23, Quiring Township, F. Mes- serschmidt, in charge. July 24, Turtle River Working club, Mrs. John Gutnrie, secretary. July 26, Summit Farmers’ club, Henry Olson, secretary. July 27, Better Farming Club of Grant Valley, F. M, Prendergast, sec- retary. Aug. 3, Frohn Equitable club, I. E. Raymond, secretary. Aug. 7, Liberty Farmers’ club, Lars Christenson, secretary. These demonstrations are conduct- ed under the auspices of the South Beltrami County Farm Bureau, co- operating with the various farmers’ clubs. Demonstrations will be held at other places and will be sched- uled just as soon as the county agent has been informed of any organiza- tion or group of people who desire such a“demonstration. Home canning by the one-period, cold-pack method will be used. This method requires but little experience 4nd with no other equipment tnan that to be found in almost any home, any one, adult or child should be able to can food satisfactorily. MOOSEHEART MEETING. The ladies of the Mooseheart Le- gion will hold their regular meeting this evening in. the Moose hall at 8 o’clock. There is important business to be transacted and all members are requested to be present. PATIENT IMPROVES. Mrs. George T. Baker, who was operated upon yesterday at St. An- thony’s hospital for appendicitis, is getting along nicely. Mrs, Baker was taken ill while attending the en- campment of the Home Guards in Park Rapids, WORLD'S AD MEN HEAR FROM BUSINESS EXECUTIVES (By United Press.) San Francisco, July 10.—TPhe Asso- ciated Advertising Clubs of the World, in convention here, got down to their business today after spend- ing most of two days on the nation’s business. Big business executives represent- ing most of the larger industries and: localities of .the United States were before the convention teday withj their ideas. Among the events today were ad- dresses by these men: Gerrit Fort of the railway admin- istration. Merle Sidener, chairman of the national vigilance committee of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the ‘World. George W. Hopkins, Columbia Graphophone Co. William H. Ingersoll, Ingersoll ‘Watch Co. E. C. Tibbits, B. F. Goodrich Rub- ber Co. Truman A. De Weese, Shredded ‘Wheat Co. Rev. Mark Allison Matthews, pas- t;)r, First Presbyterian church Seat- tle. Charles F. Berg, Portland, Ore., Ad Club. Interest in the race for next year’s convention was much keener today. A committee, appointed last night, canvassed the situation ‘before decid- ing between New Orleans, New York and St. Paul, the principal contend- ers. RED CROSS CELEBRATES. The Fourth of July celebration at Pennington, given by the Red Cross, was a great success in every way. Harry Reynolds of Bemidji gave a patriotic address, which was enjoyed by all. The orchestra from Cass Lake gave excellent nfusic for dancing af- noon and evening. The following articles were donat- ed and sold at auction: Strawberry shortcake TWODIOB . vvoorso-sinia s Two towels ...... Four lace yokes. . One hand bag .. i Twenty-five pounds corn meal One pair goshings...... One-half.pound butter Two neck chains.. .. One hen and chicks. . One hen and chicks. ... 2,75 The ladies donated ice cream and cake. Use of launches were donated by Hill, McDonald, Studly. The net proceeds amounted to $83.37. The circle was greatly pleased at the results and thank all who helped in any way to make it the success it was. The Pennington Circle has only been organized about three months and now has a memberslip of seven- ty, the youngest member being Vic- ltor Gamacle, one year old, = - Dr. L. J. Cooke of Minneapolis was the guest of Dr. J. W. Diedrich here for a few hours today. Dr. Cooke is coach of the basketball team at the University of Minnesota, as well as manager of athletics and chairman of the inter-collegiate basket ball rules committee. Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Schuler, Miss Marie Schuler, and Mrs. C. L. Ingram of Minneapolis motored to the ity last evening. Mrs, Ingram will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. C. Shep- herd and husband for twe weeks, and Mr. and Mrs. Schuler amgd daughter have rented a cottage at the Jester summer resort for a couple of weeks. They will all motor back torMinne- apolis together. -~ RED CROSS NOTES Shinment of Articles. Saturday, the following shipment of knitted goods was made:: 220 pairs of socks, 32 sweaters and 7 pairs of wristers. Of these, Spooner-Baudette sent 49 pairs socks, 21 sweaters and 7 pairs wristers. Graceton made 36 pairs of socks and 5 sweaters. Bemiidji furinshed 135 paiyrs of socks and 6 sweaters. 5 This month, the number of socks this chapter must furnish is 676 pairs. Get busy! Do your part in completing our quota. SOME GOOD ADVICE ' Strengthened by Bemidji Experiences. Kidney disease is too dangerous to neglect. At the first sign of back- ache, headache, dizziness or urinary disorders, you should give the weak- ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat little meat, take things easier and use a reliable kidney tonic. There’s no other kidney medicine so well recommended as Doan’s Kidney Pills. Bemidji people rely on them. Here’s one of the many .statements from Bemidji people. g Mrs. H. Carver, 703 Fourteenth St., says: “I have used Doan’s Kid- ney Pills several times and they have always proved beneficial. Whenever I find my kidneys not acting as they should or my back bothers me I take Doan’s Kidney Pills and they soon have me feeling all right. Of late, I have had no necessity to use any- thing for my kidneys as I have been in the best of health since I last used Doan’s Kidney Pills. Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t ~ ADDITIONAL LOCALS - | simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Carver had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Three Kinds of Forest Fires. There are three kinds of forest fires —the “surface fire,” which merely runs in the leaves and ground litter; the “ground fire,” that covers the under- brush and the dense forests, and the “crown fire,” the most dangerous and terrifying of all. A crown fire is usu- ally caused when the ground or sur- face fire reaches the top of a vidge or " knoll, and the Increased draft carries the blaze up the trunks of the .trees to the tops of the “crowns.” It is the crown fires which have made the great forest fires of history. Surrounding the burning area by a trench from which everything down to the mineral soil has been removed is the only kind of fire line which will stop a ground fire, and it will often stop a surface fire, For surface fire “whipping” or using brush branches or water soaked sack- ing to whip the burning‘leaves at the edge of the fire back into the burned area is most effective. Sand as well as water is valuable in fighting this kind of fire, too. There is only one way to fight'a crown fire—that is, by “back- firing”"—fighting fire with fire. Drawing Lots for a Wife. I love the way they once faced the grim realities of life and fought fire with fire. Marriage was a lottery, so they settled it by lot. The way of a man with a maid might upset the cal- culations of the wise man in Proverbs, but it didn’t feaze the early Moravians. They got out the lot bowl, put the names in; prayed that the drawing would be providentially guided, and went ahead in faith. And those mar- riages so arranged were such successes that one is almost tempted to wish for a return of the custom,.in disuse now for many a year.—Exchange. i The First Envelope. *The first envelope of which there is any knowledge inclosed a letter sent in 1896 by Sir William Turnbull to Sir James Ogilvie. The epistle, with its covering, is still preserved in the Brit- ish museum. At that period, and long aftepward, it was the general custom to fald letters and seal them with wax. farly in the last century envelopes pegan to come into more general use, and stamped envelopes achieved wide popularity in England shortly after the establishment of the penny post in 1840, By 1850 they were largely used on this.side of the Atlantic. —— ‘Wanted Two Lids. Carl was fond of biscuits, especially the upper crusts of them. One morn- *ng when his mother picked up a bis- cuit to prepare a sandwich for him Carl 'caught his mother’s hand affec- tionately and said: “Please, mamma, give me two lids.” BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA WANTED— 25 extra Salespeople at once, experience not necessary. Apply at once to BEMIDJI SHOE STORE 215 Minnesota Ave. e ————————————— A A A ARAAAAAA AN NOTICE FOE SALE OF BD“'B. Notice is hereby given that sealed bids for the purchase of eight thousand dol- lars ($8,000.00), = Consolidated School District No. 81, of Beltrami County, Mipnesota, bonds, will be received and considered by the Board of Hducation A. D. 1918, at 2 o’clock p. m., at Saum school in said district Said bonds te be issued for the purpose of taking up the floating indebtedness. Said bonds are. to be dated July 1st, 1918, to bear interest at six (6) per cenf per annum, payable the first day_ of January and July in each year, to be in'denominations of one thousand dollars (31,000,00; and. to. ma- ture on the first day of July, 1933, both the Capital Trust and Savings Bank. All bids to purchase must be without condition or qualification, and must be accompanied by an unconditional certis fied check to the order of the treasurer of said Board of Education for, the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00). Said bonds will .be accompanied by the_ ap- proving opinion of U. B. Cutler, Bsq. The board reserves the right to reject any and all offers and award said bonds to a lower bidder. Bids should be ad- dressed to the undersigned. This . notice is given by the authority of a resolution adopted by the Board of Education of said school district. Dated at Saum, Minn., this 8th day of July, A. D. 1918. PETER KROGSENG, —Clerk, Board of Education, Consolidat- ed School District No. 81 of Bel- 2td-10-17 trami County, Minn. of said district on the 20th day of July,|s principal and interest to be payable at| / FOR SALE—Fivetroom cottage with city water and sewer. Lot is 30x150 feet and runs out to the lake. Inquire at 1204 Dewey Ave. . or call 276. 52tf 1 FOR SALE—Shattock double bed trailer, slightly used. Cost $250. Cash sale - $125. ° Complete for cariping. Velion, Birchmont Beach. ‘6-710 % WANTED—A positiop to do copying or oter office work: by a lady who has had some experience. “Y” Pipneer. 3-712 WANTED TO BUY—Second-hand typewriter desk. Phone 90. 3712 WANTED—Girl to assist with house- work. Good wages. 707 Beltrami. Phone 583. 710t GIRL—For general housework want- ed. May, have chance to learn photo work. Mrs. A. A. Richard- son, 29 10th street. Phone 570-W. 3-712 WANTED—Truck driver, Smith Rob- inson Lumber Co. 2-710 WANTED—To buy show case suita- ble for cigar or candy case. Call 117, X 2-7-10 WANTED—Bicycle or motoreycle. Must be cheap. Ralph Richardson, 29 Tenth street. Phone 570-W. 3d-711 WANTED—Second-hand garden hose. Don’t matter if it leaks some. Phone 696-J. 2-79 WANT AD. DEPT. NOTICE Advertisements in this column cost half sent a word per issue, when paid cash in advance. No ad will be run for less than 10c per issue. Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word per issus. No ads run or less than 26¢c. FOR SALE FOR SALE—One player piano in good condition, and about 40 rolls of music. Will take liberty bonds. Call Pioneer office. d710tf FOR SALE—My brown and white Arabian mare, rubber tired buggy and harness, $100. Dr. H. A. Nor- !.hrop 3-712 FOR SALE OF RENT—Furnished, 6 room house, 1237 Dewey avenue. Phone 161-J. R FOR SALE—Good hand made stake wagon. Ford with Form-A-Truck attachment. Paper baler. Prices asked. Koors Bros. Co. 628tf WANTED—Girl for general house- work. 1019 Beltrami Ave. Phone 305-J. 765tf WANTED—Bright girl who 1s rapid and accurate with a typewriter, one who would be willing to learn to operate from a dictaphone. Koors Bros. Co. 628tf WANTED—I want to place a good, reliable man on my improved farm 8 miles from Bemidji. Must be able to furnish references. Man with team preferred. 2 Fairview farm, 2 miles east of La- vinia. A. W. Bartlett. - i 5tD 71-2 1tw 71-1 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping. Inquire Pioneer office. FOR RENT—Furnished five-room modern flat. Call 11-F-3. 71tf FOR RENT—Five-room modern flat. Call 11-F-3. 71t8 LOST AND FOUND FOUND—Automobile license tag No. 158099, with tail light, near Birchmont hotel. Owner can have same by proving property and pay- ing for this ad. 3-712 FOR SALE—Two new cottages, one has bath and water. Shore lots, finest location on lake. Velion Birchmont ~ Beach, mnear tennis court. 6-710 FOR SALE—Ford runabout. Inquire at Drs. Gilmore & McCann's office, b5-711 — LOST—Ring of keys. Finder please return to Bemidji Tire Co. 1-79 LOST-——White Angora Kkitten. Return to 420 Minnesota Ave. 3-79 LOST—Purse containing $10 bill, change and receipt for third Lib- ' ery Loan bond. Return to Pioneer‘ office. 3-79 1 ¥ | Address - See me_at > | N } ¥ ! Defective