Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 25, 1918, Page 7

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1918 SALE ENDS .LADIES’ $5 SHOES; -all sizes and widths; in mili-- tary and Cuban heels; fine grade white canvas, for street wear. Per pair $2.75- LADIES’ $8.00 SHOES; lace and button; dull kid; Louis, military and Cuban heel; swagger styles in late models. Per pair at $4.39 pair 75¢ and heel leather extra heavy soles, vast ‘savings who | 315 | Minnesota | Avenue "~ RED CROSS NOTES RECENT DONATIONS. The list of recent donations to the Red Cross contains several items of interest, one a donation of $166.85, turned into the treasury by Mrs. Tom Smart as the result of sponsoring more Red Cross dinners. Mrs. Smart also turned over the sum of $58.16 net proceeds of the lunch served July 4. Pennington also made a splendid showing, raising $83 for the Red Cross. ’hle report is as follows: Mrs. Tom Smart, Red Cross dinners ..........co000n $165.86 o Mrs. Tom Smart, July 4 lu 58.12 Pennington ............ *83.00 Ed. Runyon ........... 26.00 Uncle Sam’s Knitting club. ,20.00 ‘Waskish school 8.00 Turtle River ......, 6.00 Class 1918, H. S..... 1.25 ‘Woman's Study club. 10.94 Mrs. C. La Jambe. .. 1.25 Turtle River circle.... . 15.00 Town of Northern 11.50 John Taggert, Kelliher. 2.00 E. A. Danfelson........... 2.00 Margaret McCraig and Alma Christianson ......... . .8 Katherine McKee and Vir- ginia Whitting ........ Mrs. Glidden, Turtle River. . NOTICE. All the members of the L, 0. 0. M., No. 1452, are hearby notified to meet at the lodge hall on Third street. at 9 o’colck Sunday morning, July 28, to attend a picnic at Carr lake, near the Ry residence of Bro. W. E. English. SATURDAY July 27 ThisOpportu Rapid action regardless of cost is now in domination; offerings are made day after d sidered to relieve us as far as price cutting is concerned, and we believe the greatest bargains ever offered will finish this stock now and relieve us from further advertising expense. You cannot afford to miss it. : W b LADIES’ $3.50 PUMPS, NOW 48c— | Patent, tan and dull calf, in strap and lace; all sizes, styles and widths; one -big lot, all to go regardless of whole- LADIES* $5 and $6 OX- FORDS; all sizes in pat- ent vamps with kid fox- heels in latest styles. Per 3145 LADIES’ $4.50 and $5.00 SHOES; high top, fine all leather dress shoes; lace BRING THE CHILDREN $2.25 SHOES for $1.29; solid lace and button styles; this par- ticular lot affords all mothers buy many pairs while choosing is best. . They are almost gifts to you $1.29 R YOUR [LAST CHANCE e T S N R S 8 TSI 70 BUY SHOES FROM ME YOU 'WILL SAVE MONEY ON SHOES g — - - SALE ENDS SATURDAY nity Will Not Repeat Again-Out We Go $1.00 'SILK military and Cuban for—.’ LEATHER BELTS, button, in military only; big line, all $2.38 One big lot of meén’s fine in .ing Shoes; Goodyear TAKE NOTICE. In case of rain this evening, at 8 o'clock, when Dr. Sacken will speak at the time the band pre- sents its concert, the band will play in the district court room at the court house and Dr. Sacken will also speak there. BOYS SPENDING VACATION TRAINING FOR SEA SERVICE (By United Press.) New London, Conn., July: 25.—Sev- en hundred boys from all parts of the United States are giving 'their vaca- tion to their country at Camp Dewey, national training camp of the Junior Naval Reserves. All the boys are under draft age, and most of them are in training for service in the merchant marine. Un- cle Sam nteeds trained young men for this service, and the shipping board has promised to accept two boys from new ship, paying them $40 a month and maintainence, with-50 per cent 7 bonus while in the war zone. W. J. Physioc, commandant of Camp Dewey, was drillmaster for Col. Roosevelt’s Rough Riders in 1898. SOLWAY ORGANIZES PATRIOTIC CLUB: SEVENTY-SEVEN JOIN ‘The school house at Solway was packed last evening when Dr. Osten- Saken spoke on the war and organ- ized an America First club, when 77 became members, a remarkable show- ing for a community the size of Sol- “Those having cars please come with them and help take the members to the grounds. By order of the Dictator. C. A. PARKER, Sec. 1-725 e A A A A A A e e e e HELP WANTED—25 Salespeople for Bemidji Shoe Store Sale—317 Minnesota Ave.—Apply Now way. Frank Smith, Solway banker, presided. President, W. Z. Robinson of the Bemidji Commercial club accompa- nied Dr. Saken to the meeting. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Diedrich and little daughter, Katheryn, have re- turned from Little Falls where Mrs. Diedrich and daughter have been for two months and Dr. Diedrich for the 43cA. big lot of extra fine silk hosiery, in all colors and sizes, to go now 25/ GIRLS' AND BOYS’ HOSE, ' 13c—This is an exceptional big lot to go at less_than cost, per pair 13¢ MEN’S $4.00 OUTING SHOES stitch; best quality tan leather; this shoe should prove a big at- traction, for they are of extra big value; all sizes. Adjuster’s price, while they last, per pair e : 7 208X the Junior Naval Reserve for each|. HOSIERY, sale cost, per pair- 48¢ per pair, only $1.65 Out- welt § and fancy toes; choose from. per pair .........., latest wing tip. per pair . CONDUCTING FUNERAL. Rev. Osmund Johnson, pastor of the First Scandinavian Lutheran church, went to Cyphers this morn- ing- where he will conduct the fun- eral of Mrs. Byerdoffer, who died from tuberculosis this week. He will return on the 6 o’clock train this eve- ning. p PARENT SERIOUSLY ILL. Walter Marcum left today for Crookston, called by the serious ill- ness of one of his parents. Mrs. Mar- cum left yesterday for Crookston. A A A A A A A A A AN $4.00 LADIES" SHOES, $1.65—Here’s one big lot; colors, black and tan; but- ton and lace; latest styles and all sizes. Adjuster’s sale price LADIES’ $12 HIGH GRADE SHOES, $5.45— Gray, tan, chocolate and black kid, in military, Cuban and Louis heels; lace and button, in plain English lasts in all sizes to Now going at only, LADIES’ $9.00 HIGH, GRADE SHOES, $4.85— Cloth tops, in gray, black, brown and chocolate vamps with military, Louis and Cuban . heels; Greatest lifetime shoe offer- ings in all sizes. Now going at only,$ 4 8 5 e T RABBITS’ EARS NOT HANDLES FRENCH PRéUD OF DOG HERO HELP WANTED—25 Salespeople for Bemidji Shoe Store Sale—317 Minnesota Ave.—Apply Now T. 8. Food Administration. Baking powder biscuits, co’'n bread, muffins, brown bread, grid- dle cakes en waffles is wot dey call “quick breads.” You all makes ’em wid one cup er wheat flour ter two cups er substitute flour to save all de wheat dat kin be saved fer de sojers. Some folks kin git er'long widout any wheat at all and are glad to do it ter help win de war. Dat ain’t bad med’cine to take, fo’ who’s gwine tu'n up his nose past ten days. While there they were the guests of relatives. at good co'n bread er biscuits er flapjacks? 29c—Extra black, widths, all 48¢ to clear out for $1.65 Belief That Seems Commonly Accept. “ed Is Incorrect, According to Writer in Boy Scouts’ Magazine. Some people seem to think that be- caise rabbits’ ears are so long it 18 a good reason to use them as a handle, says Harry Bradford in Boys' Life, the Boy Scouts’ magazine. They have told me that “the mother rabbit car- ries her young around by the ears!”- 1 have had a prettyjgood opportunity to observe such a feat, but I have nev- er seen such a performance. It 18 all right to hold them by the ears, but I always put my hand or arm tnder their hind legs to lift them up, and then I know I am not hurting them, One peculiarity I have always no- ticed about rabbits is their apparent lack of clear vision. If you will notice their eyes, you will see that they scarcely, if ever, move the eyeball to look up or down or at either side, as a cat does. You can’t tell when they are looking directly at you as you can with a cat . If you throw a carrot to them, they will not sight it and go directly to it, but will smell about with nose to the ground till they find it, and they may go six inches past it a few times be- fore they strike it! Put a rabbit on a chair, table or box, and he will go carefully to the edge, leaning his head over-and seemingly wondering how far he is from the ground, whereas a cat would think nothing of springing down from such 8 height. I heard a fellow from Camp Logan remark recently that he supposed the habit of inspections would become so strong with him that after the war and he returned home he would have to lay everything out in the street each Saturday morning and have his mother look it over.—Chicago Tribune, s AN ) et S e Signed Leather Belts leather, colors §an and 29¢ 75c¢ SILK HOSE, 29c— One big lot for men, col- ors black, tan and grey, all sizes, go now ‘at— 29¢ BOYS’ $3.50 SCHOOL SHOES now at $2.29; one big I 'em out; all kinds for boys who are hard on shoes; all:sizes and $ 5 4 5 widths. Early buyers never ------- ) . had: such values offered them before. Now to go at only, per pair ; $2.29 STORE h, r*'calf; Goodyear i fine quality sizes. and ORK SHOES; leather, black soles, Goodyear. $3.15 t; pick 3 - 'S $6.50 SHOES; rade, extra fine ve- ch, blucher cut; union in black only; all SME N:'S $4.50 and $5.00 3 heavy arge eyelets; water- MISSES’ SCHOOL SHOES; regular $3.50 shoes at $2.15; solid leathers, in all sizes and widths; comfort lasts for long and durable service; vici and gongola calf; medium and low heels. Shameful price, but the adjuster ord?ra quick removal now, per pair ay to sell out completelines of Shoes, nothing is con- MEN'S U. S. $7.50 ARMY SHOES; made on the welt | Munson last; tan oil grain, Goodyear welt .stitch. - A real snap for all men - $4.95 MEN’'S $7.00 HIGH CUT SHOES; 10, 12, 14 inch uppers; black and tan with . waterproof soles; double stitch throughout. Pair - $4.85 and welt 315 Minnesota Avenue — Brave Deeds of Artemis Have Won Him Wide Renown Among the Fighters for “La Patrie.” There was a foggy night once when his acute hearing failed Artemis, who was doing guard duty out on No Man's Land. Artemis, it must be explained, is a popular hero of France, a dog of uncertain pedigree, with a mixture of the Great Dane in him and a touch of the French mountain sheep-dog. So serlous was the result of this treach- ery on the part of his ears that a sec- tion of his regiment was cut off. Poor Artemis! He had always been so faith- ful and had so often saved his friends. But they trusted him still and, to prove it, they dispatched him with a note attached to his collar warning their comrades of their danger. It was a hot night on the line, and the bullets were flying fast. Phut! phut! they fell round the flying feet of Artemis, but he papid no heed to them. His reputa- tion was at stake, and he redeemed it. He got through with his message. Aid was sent to his squad. It arrived in time. And there followed a celebra- tion in honor of Artemis, arranged by the colonel himself. The hero, however, was not yet sat- isfied that his duty was done. At Ypres he continued to act as courier and patrol, and no accidents interfered with his efficiency néw. Finally came a day when the captain commanding him found his own life threatened by the attack of two Boches. None of his men were near him. But Artemis was. The captain managed to kill one as- sailant. As he did so, the other cock- ed his rifle to shoot. Wheréupon At- temis, exerting all his strength, sprang at the man's throat seized it so vicious- 1y that he strangled him. The captain was saved. So was Artemis; but both went to the hespital—Mrs. Elphin- stone Maitland, in People’s Home Journal. There 18 sometu1ng ror you in the Want Ad column today. It’s on the stventh page. Our Line of Defense. It is a moment of tense rlerves—ready to slip out_of the trench at the word of command—and at the enemy. Our men on the firing line are physically fit for military service, because ‘only about one man out of five was chosen to endure the hardships of this fearful war. But we must not be content with 20 per cent in physical health of our American youth.” We cannot afford to lose four men out of five because of physical un- fitness, Such weaknesses can be cured. Many times the kidneys are to blame. If the kidneys are clogged with toxic oisons you suffer from stiffness in the finees in the morning on arising, your joints seem “rusty,” you may have rheu- matic pains, pain in the back, stiff neck, headaches, sometimes swollen feet, or neuralgic pains—all due to uric acid or toxic poisons stored in the blood and 'which should be swept out. Then procure at your nearest drug store Anuric (double strength). The cost is 60 cents. 'This An-uric drives the uric acid out. Send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo N. Y., ten céntd for a trial package. St. Paur, Miny.—“I had been troub- led with disordered kidneys for about two years. My bacl ached terribly, side pained, and T had frequent passages. I let it run on until ;i@ just recently,. when jifre- ’I read of Doctor | Pierce’s Anuric. 1] have t:;ken }tlhe': Anuric but a shortj time, but am now ==y feeling fine. ~My side and back have stopped paining, the passages are not sc¢ frequent, and 1 sleep well at night now. which I couldf’t do before. I certainly advise anyone sufferi from kidney disorders “to use An —Mgs. L GILFILLAN, 2¢0 State Strect. B -