Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 6, 1918, Page 3

Pipeless Furnace —did you ever see one? It will be worth your time and more to come and look at this UNI- VERSAL PIPELESS FURNACE we have in our store. It sure does the business.: 2 ; The Universal Pipeless furnace is a complete heating system sold as a single unit, and at a single price—mo extras. It derives its name “Pipeless” from the fact that there are no over- head pipes to convey the heat to the different rooms. Instead, it has a single register above the furnace which provides both the outlet for warm air and intake for cold air. : 25% to 50% . Saving on Fuel Alone It is estimated that a saving of fuel of from 25 to 50 per cent can be accomplished with a Universal Pipeless over other systems. This is because of the scientific construction of the fur- nace—built according to. the law of nature. Perfect combustion and perfect circulation does the trick. ’ The Universal Pipeless furnace meets every requirement of Health, Comfort and Economy, and are the fruits of over 40 years of Quality Specialization. The Universal humidifies as well as ventilates while it heats, furnishes the air with an adequate supply of moisture. That is why }hist furnace promotes health as well as com- ort. SOLD IN BEMIDJI BY Given Bros. Hardware Co. Minnesota Avenue, Bemidji MERRY-GO-ROUND FOOT RACES - - e THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER NEWS FROM CORRESPONDENTS “YES, SIR that material you delivered was fine—strictly O: K.,, said one of our customers the other day. We knew it was, just as we know that whatever we deliver to you will be strictly O.. K., because everything we handle is the best of its kind. For instance, Portland Ce- ment—we handle “Atlas.” The U. S. Government bought over five and a half million barrels Canal. You get the identical high quality. Let us show you that we’re in business to pleasé you first —Ilast—all the time. . SMITH-ROBINSON LUMBER CO. One Board or a Carload Phone 97 / BEMIDJ], MINN. ENTERPRISE AUTO CO- Auto Livery and Taxi Service Day and - Night Service Office Remore Hotel, Cor. 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. Office Phone 1 - Residence Phone 10 WM. M’CUAIG, THIS YEAR PROMISES TO BE THE GREATES MILITARY DRILLS Manager- of “Atlas” to build the Panama | TR kX kKK K* K KKK KKK * LIBERTY. * ISR RS EE SRR R R Y ] Miss Florence Hayes was an’ over- night visitor in Bemidji and returned home Saturday. Miss Anderson, who is going to teach the Deer Lake school, arrived Saturday. She will commence school September 3. Miss Kora Bjoring, who died Fri- day morning, was buried Monday. H. A. Fladhammer and family were visitors at the L. O. Myhre home, Sunday. The porker ‘“done it.” Mr. Rygg butchered a hog Thursday that dressed 300 pounds. While Mr. Ger- mann, Mr. Rygg and Mr. Olson were scalding the hog the rope broke and the hog fell into the barrel and sent the scalding water over Mr. Ger- mann’s left arm and side. Some people are wondering if there is any money in dairying but Joseph Charon has seven cows that swelled his pocket-book $90. during the mopth of August. ‘Haakon Rugsven is leaving for Uncle Sam’s service to-day. ; Some Wise Farmers. Silos are coming from below and above. Mr. Charon is now putting up the staves of his silo. It is eight feet under the ground and twenty above, and fourteen feet in diameter. John Germann has built a silo under the ground. It is 6x12 feet and he now has it filled with millet. Nick McCartney was in Bemidji Thursday and brought out a load of cement to build underground silos. George Burr filled his silo Wednes- | day. He cut ensilage for John Ger- mann, Saturday with his cutter. KK KHKKKKK KK KKK x ECKLES. * I SRR EEEREREE R EE A. W. Reeves of Turtle River is cutting wire grass on the big meadow for the, Willow Grass Rug Co. of Green Bay, Wis. Rt. Rev. Bishop Corbett of Crooks- ton dedicated the new Catholic church and cemetery at Wilton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lasater, who have made this their home for the past two years, will leave for Iowa next Tuesday. They will make that their future home. Mrs. Hans Opseth and Miss Ger- trude -Opseth™ of Soiway have been visiting with Mrs. Barney Gibney. Mrs. Opseth returned to her home last week, while Miss Opseth will re- main here for awhile. Rexford Ingersoll was called into military service last Wednesday. The Ingersoll’s made their home here be- fore moving west of Bemidji. KKK KKK KIK KR KKK x SPUR * kb b b b b k% kO b % % Mrs. William Blakely and son mo- tored to Menahga to visit some rela- tives. Mrs. William Gerlinger spent Sat- urday afternoon vwith friends at Blackduck. The Spur school opened Tuesday with three teachers, and a good at- tendance. Mr. Bowker and family of Bemidji motored to Spur, on Saturday and were guests of Mrs. Walter Coen. The weather has been quite cold and the farmers fear an early frost. Sunday school is well attended, Mrs. James Stepp is superintendent. Frank Falls picked twelve quarts of strawberries last week, from the “Everbearing” variety, which he raises. . Ed. Falls, son of Frank Falls, is now in Farnce. K EK KK KKKKKK KKK KKK * ROCKWOOD. * KK KKK KKK K KK KKK Pearl and Dorothy Edwards vis- ited Marion Knudson last Tuesday, Marian also has company from Ny- more, a girl about her age. Nick Nelson was helping C. W Kingsbury stack grain last Tuesday. Silvia Peters is working for Mrs, Sidney Steckner while Mr. Stecker 1s away haying. Adelia, Malterud is at home again for the present. Mrs. B. Edwards visited with Mrs. A. Keehr last Wednesday. Lucella Jenkinson gave a party at her home for the girl friends of this neigborhood, Tuesday, Sept 3. Lu- cella has made many 1riends here, "~ - PAGE THREE while her short stay will soon be at an ‘end. 'They all are wishing her back again during her next vacation. Friday she leaves for Park. River, N. D., where she will take up her schooling, many wishing her success.; Lloyd Steele has been a visitor at the L. O. Petrie home for the past week. John Vogt, wife and daughter vis- ited at_the Sidney Stecker home last Sunday. Hannah Malterud, Olga Malterud and Pearl Edwards called on Luella Jenkinson Monday. “TAKING IN” THE FAIR. L. P. Eckstrum, superintendent of the water works, is in St. Paul see- ing the sights at the big state fair. Subscribe for The Pioneer COMB SAGE TEA INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Re- stores Its Natural Color and Lustre at Once. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea, with sulphur and al- cohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-use preparation improved by the addition of other ingredients, costing about 50 cents a large bottle, at drug stores, known as “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound,” thus avoiding a lot of muss. While gray, faded hair is not sin- ful, we all desire to retain our youth- ful appearance and _attractiveness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, because it does it so natur- ally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant and you appear years younger. Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound is a delightful toilet re- It is not intended for the quisite. ¢ prevention of cure, mitigation or disease. THEY WILL BE THERE RED CROSS AUCTION wish to offer for Red Cross benefit HORSE RACES TUG-OF-WAR AND OTHER RACES SACK RACES BE LOYAL TO YOUR HOME FAIR—KEEP BOOSTING Make the Fair a Success Get Ready for the 13th Annual Beltrami BEMIDJI, SEPTEMBER 19-20-21, 1918 T FAIR IN THE HISTORY OF BELTRAMI COUNTY-—THERE WILL BE EXCITEMENT GALORE " CHAMPION LA CROSSE GAME - RED LAKE INDIANS VS. LEECH LAKE INDIANS—Long rivalry between these two Indian teams promises a most exciting con- test. Delegations from both reservations will be in attendance—This contest is scheduled for Friday afternoon MILITARY BAND CONCERTS The drill is scheduled for Friday afternoon and band concerts two afternoons OLD SETTLERS’ DAY—Saturday, the last day of the fair, will be Old Settlers’ Day—Jein the throngs and greet your old friends Farmers and townspeople are requested to bring articles, such as grain, vegetables, fruits, wood, livestock, in fact anything they BRING YOUR FAMILY AND SEE THE BEST EXHIBITS OF STOCK, POULTRY, GRAINS, GRASSES AND VEGETABLES EVER SHOWN AT A MINNESOTA COUNTY FAIR ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE OLD AND YOUNG ROOSTER RACES BICYCLE RACES THE RED CROSS WILL ALSO HAVE A LARGE EXHIBIT, WHICH WILL BE OF INTEREST TO ALL VISITORS 1 i