Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1918, Page 5

FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 18, 1918 'PERSONALS AND NEWSY NOTES Dean 9,000 to loan on Tarms, ¥Co.. a71te son was born to Mr. and Mrs. 5. Stewart Waqluesday‘ .. P. O'Brien of Duluth transacted \ess in Bemidji yesterday. sieorge L. Kahala of Minneapolis * +.snsacted businessin the ¢ity Thurs- dav, If you want a car cal: Enterprise Auto Co. Office phone 1, residence phone 10. 56tL J. G. Coffeen of Detroit, Mich., passed yesterday in Bemidji on busi- ness matters. 5 One of these mice days you cught to go to Hakkerup’s and have yoeur picture taken. 14t1 ‘ Mrs. A. E. Skinner of Los Angeles, Cal., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ritchie. - D. McDonald of Big Falls was among the business visitors in the city yesterday. J. E.. Cowan of Northome was among the business visitors in Be- midji Thursday. H. A. Kennison of Fargo, N. D, was among the out of town business visitors yesterday. John T. Congsrill of Duluth. passed | Thuyrsday in Bemidji being 2 guest at the Hoted Markham. e O. E. Peterson of Duluth was a vigitor in the city Thursday, being ‘7a guest at the Markham. Mrs. A. W. Sheets of Lake Plan. tagenet was among the out-of-town shoppers in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Bjorge of Big | Falls were visitors in the city yester- day, being guests at the Markham. “Pictures can help win the war:” Incle Sam says so. Portraits, kodak ints: Rich Studio, 29 10th street, it 1mol111 W. R. Bloomquist of Grand Forks, N. D., was a guest at the Hotel Markham yesterday, being in the city on business. Judge M. A. Spooner has returned from Minneapolis and St. Paul where he spent two weeks attending 1o court matters. Mrs. S. H. Roberts of Lake boule- vard left last evening -for Minne- apolis where she -will spend the winter months. Mrs. George Day; who has visited friends in St. Thomas, N. D., for a month, returned to her home in town of Northern this week. Mrs. Hattie Ostrander has returned to her home in Turtle River after a two' months’ visit in Hannah and . other North Dakota towns. Mrs. Arthur Brose went to St. Paul this week, haying received a message that her daughter, Miss Alma Brose, was very ill from typhoid fever. r. and Mrs, H. E. Flora of Turtle River was in Bemidji yesterday, en oute to Green, Iowa, where they will visit relatives during the win- ter. . Mr. and Mrs. Morris Breyette and family will move to Minneapolis Monday where Mr. Breyette will be employed in a foundry. He has been employed at Dalton's cafe for some time. My, and Mrs. E. M. Sathre and family have moved to Bemidji from Bass Lake,” where they spent the summer on the farm, They are oc- cupying the residence at 1014 Min- nesota avenue. - Mrs. William Clish has returned from Walker where she attended the funeral of her nephew, John Tray- * nor, age 18, son of Mrs. Luella Pain, o died from pneumonia, having heeén ill about a week. The funeral was held Wednesday. The young ;man was employed at the M. & L tation in Walker when taken ill. Jdisses Ella and Lucy LaFontisee, smpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Mark se, returned yesterday afternoon u a visit with relatives and .¢nds in the Twin Cities. The trip us made In the LaFontisse car. Re- THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER v THE BITER BITTEN. HISTeRY Hns PROVED THAT KER FatL AND STRoNGER THIS CARTOON FURNISHED BY THE MINNESOTA COMMISSION OF PUBLIC SAFETY~ FAIR BRITONS SMEAR ON TAN TO BE IN'STYLE NOWADAYS (By United Press.) 4 London, Oct. 1. (By Mail.)—The beauteous and ,bewitching country milk maid used to be a delusion of poets and optimistic painters. In Hertfordshire and Buckingham- shire you can see the merry land-girls everywhere. In holland smocks, leg- gings, breeches and slouch hats, the land-girls have made the country- side Arcady at last. Their - nut-brown - complexions, bright with the glow of health, and their lithe, eagy movements, mark the ideal country milk-maid. She is absolutely a war product. She is the pretty town girl turned land worker. Her town-bred vivacity sparkles with country health and vigor. P 5 7 Women are becoming regardless of their complexions. No more shad- ing them from sun and wind! They never realized before how charming sunburn could be. Country girls do not tan. 1t is the town-bred girl, who has taken such care-of her complexion against tan, who in the country gets the glorious “nut-brown” skin. So great is the vogue at present that an enterprising firm is bringing out a cosmetic called ‘“‘Sun-Tan.” German Resources. The resources of Germany before the war were estimated to be $80,- 000,000,000. 'The annual expendi- tures then of the fmperial. govern- ment were about -$800,000,000. . Her debt now is $30,000,000,000, and her re- sources and man power have been se- verely impaired. After the war she is confronted with additional expendi- tures growing out of the war totaling some $4,000,000,000. - N’ADOO AND CAPT. DE GERY William G, Mtz\duu,‘s‘ecremry of the creasury, talking to Capt. Maurice de a small card which says: RED CROSS GIVES SWEET CHOW STICKS TO YANKEES (By United Press.) London, Oct. 2. (By Mail.)—Yan- kee soldiers in England have begun eating 1,100,000 chocolate bars that recently arrived at a British port. The bars are given out gratis by the American Red Cross, which has contracted for the entire output of a big American factory. The bars are of a new type. Each bar is enclosed in a wrapper decorated with the American flag and the Red Cross emblem, and inside is ‘““Chocolate wheat bar: Compliments of Ameri- can Red Cross Canteen Department. This is preséented to you as a token of our appreciation of the great serv- ice you are rendering our country. “This bar is a well-balanced emerg- ency ration, consisting of four high- 1y nutritious foods—chocolate, wheat, nuts and raisins. Each bar equals in food value any of the following: Two lamb chops; fwo eggs; two plates clam chowder; one big glass of milk; two baked potatoes; three apples; two ordinary cups of custard or two helpings of beans.” THEY'RE STILL SPEEDING. (By United Press.) With the American Troops in France, Sept. 16. (By Mail.)—New kinds of sorting stations are being organized by the American Expedi- tionary Forces to direct letters, tele- grams, and mail of all kinds to the boys in a hurry. The army is making every effort possible to speed mail service. Re- cently experts, so called because they used to werk in postoffices back in “The States,” were detailed to im- prove mail service. . The latest de- vices are being installed everywhere to _facilitate service. The greatest trouble comes from misaddressed letters, according to the “P. 0."” boys. People back home are not careful of the addresses they use, and men are not always careful to notify families and friends when they are changed from one organ- ization to another. But the post- office looks men up anyway, though it’s lots of work. Thief Takes Church Auto. Seattle, Wash.—Here is a person ab« solutely without fear—unregenerate and who played with fire unafraid. This fearless person stepped into a runabout standing at a curb in the downtown section of Seattle. The car is the property of the Rev. W. A. Wil- son. It bore the words on each door: “First Presbyterian church.” On the driver's seat were two Bibles. The thief probably sat on these as he drove way. x ¥ KKK KKK KKK KK KK KK NORTHOME * XK KKK KKKKKKKKKK Ralph Brown spent Thursday with his mother, Mrs. J. Noel. Mrs. BE. P. Cronemiller has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. Robinson at Lavinia the past few days, The schools in the district are closed for awhile an account of in- fluenza, although no cases have de- veloped. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Mr. and Mrs, H. Conat and little son Bennie have returned from Da- kota. The ladies of the meighborhood met at Mrs. Anderson’s Tuesday and spent the day sewing for Mrs. L. A. Gould of Eckles. Mrs. Frank Anderson was a Be- ‘tmidji visitor recently. . Mrs. George W. Day has returned from Dakota and will spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. E. P. Cronemiller. H KK H KKK KK KK KK KK GRANT VALLEY % A KKK KK KKK KK KKK K George Knapp died of Spanish in- fluenza Saturday night after about a week’s illness. He and his wife were taken to the hospital Friday and reports are that she is improving. The burial took place Saturday at 3 o’clock. Fred Lange is a victim of influenza but is holding his own. Mrs, Max Lubeck is confined to her bed with influenza and is vnder the doctor's care. Mrs. C. Knapp received word Sat- urday of the death of a sister in Oshkosh, Wis. Mrs. John Rossier left Monday for Minot, N. D., to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox. T. J. Wright and family atoed to Bemidji Monday to see the new grand daughter, but it seems the hospital is eclosed to visitors. H SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT SCHRCEDER’S STORE Three cans Sardines.......25c One 16-0z. bottle Catsup at One can Peas One 1-1b. can Calumet Baking Powder .......... 20c Three packages Macaroni..27c Onei; T14-07. Salad Dressing a 1-1b. package of Hia Soda....6¢c Five bars Bobwhite Soap..25¢ Pot Roast Porterhouse. Sirloin Round:..cq Pork Chops W. G. Schroeder A NATIONS STRENGTH ISINITS FOOD SUPPLY Eat less —W mmg Create a Reserve AMERICA MUST FEED 120,000, 000 ALLIES DONT Bt AFRAID OF YOUR MEALS Are you shocked to see the Indy drinking ships? You .drink ships every time you use sugar unnecessarily, In a beverage. ¥ Seventy-five per cent. of the sugar used in this country has to be brought here in ships. ITvery possible ship is needed for the trans- portation of troops and supplies. to the other side. Eliminate sugar as a luxury, and you release many ships for war purposes. . Teach your appetite to remember this— . DON'I' DRINK SHIPS, Bowser PANY CONSIDER QUALITY CONSIDER PRICE YOU’LL always find our price as low as consistant with quality goods ~and in many cases as low as you are asked in many places for goods of inferior value. ity Skinners Satin de Chine, 36 inch wide, 25 shades, at a yard .ooocnonsite $2.25 NOTIONS Palm Olive Soap, 3 cakes 25¢ Cashimer Bouquet Soap, box of 6 cakes Skinners 36 inch Taffeta, 6 Colgates Glycerine shades, at a yard....$2.50 cake ..o 40 inch Georgette, all staple Gilt Edge Shoe Dressing, 18¢ Colgate Talcum Powder, 15¢c | WASH GOODS Serpentine Crepe, 36 inch, best guality Percale, red shades only, a shades, a yard $1.48, $1.95 and $2.25 A full line of Beldings Silks, a yard.......... $2.50 to $3.50 27 inch China Silk, at....60c Velveteens, all shades, at a 90c yard ) ...odE s S 20c. || ayard oaliliaieani s Narrow Pereales, light col- DRESS GOODS ori-only, 8 yard.,..o..... 18¢ | Al Wool, 36 inch Batiste; colors, cream, blue, pink, lilac and tan, a yard..95c Wool Challies, a yard......7 Dress Plaids, a yard 75¢ to $3.50 Serges, a yard..75¢ to $3.00 656 inch Plush, a yard $6.00 and $10.00 56 inch Wool Velour, at a TABLE LINEN Fine Mercerized Damask, BD aciiiatieston 65¢c, 75¢, $1 Colored Table Cloth, Ren- few and Bates, a yard, 65¢ SILKS AND SATINS Skinners 86-inch Satin, 20 shades from which to make your choice, at a YA ot iiiianinbninss $2.35 yard $8.00 ‘What to Do in Gase of “FLU” Combating epidemics of colds and la grippe can be effectively aide dby a rigid adherence to these suggestions: At the first indication o fa heavy cold or la grippe, go home. Call your family physician. Drink one or oy Gery, commander of the French For- eign Legion contingent which Is here to boost the Fourth Liberty loan. * ‘turning home a wide detour had to be {made when they reached St. Cloud, % [ln order to avoid the fire swept area. two glasses of hot lemonade. Go to bed. Cover up well. Do not cough or sneeze towards others. Isoiate yourself, as much as possible, from other members Take Eatonic and Laugh At Stomach Troubles Wheat Products Exports, - Sir Willlam Goode of the British food ministry, says that from July Food Attracts Ants: The surest way to keep a house freé H. L. Kramer, the man who EATONIC enables you to eat of the family. The chances of ‘“catching” cold, la 1917, to April, 1918, the United Statés | from ants is to leave no food lying e : exported to the allies 80,000,000 bush- | about on_shelves or in open places| originated Cascarets, has discov= your fill and laugh at indigestion, P . . e els of \lvhtelixtt p;s%;t&.’o (‘),t ;‘hlls it 18 | where ‘they can reach it. Auts g0 ered a sure, safe, quick acting dyspepsia, heartburn, sour stom- grippe or influenza will be minimized by asserted ol ,000, ushels rep- | where they find food, and if the food : > 1 ach” and at the same time you 4 1 i ;esen:ed voluntary sacrifices by the | gupplies of {he household are kept in rel;;af for bad :wma:lc;:s. Jike €t full strength out of your food. following these precautions: ”;n:};l::\ people in their consumption rnt‘-pr()hf n‘u-lul containers or in ice- ou can‘ea, 5_"Y_ g you lfe Kramer says: “EATONIC Avoid crowds. Crowds spread infection. Take - yoxes, and if all food that may happen now and digest it in comfort, for should be in every home, for use adequate exercise, Live and work in pure fresh air e ;“ 1,;, W;hilwd :’"‘A "l;:"h-(;;l 5 ':M";r'\ stomach ease is positively assured after meals. An EATONIC tab- Z}et lplentyv of sieép ’ If possible slee])pin a room b); gl e X Yy o i - . . . ko * & jn?‘e:?.t]; 1.«-1;18;|?r‘.m}:a)k§-, |.':c=ff|l'.~‘,2"" 'f?"u t,ake.an fiATgNIC t;blet o]r let will aid easy digestion and as- yourself. Keep your feet dry and warm. If you need ENTERPRISE AUTO CO: || meat. ana tike substanees are cspe two occasionally aiter each meal. :lllmxlatlg?—*ygur df""‘.i“ "'l't‘ ‘:"’ a laxative, take one. Don’t over-eat. oroughly enjoye w1tho! e EATONIC acts directly with ¥ 3 . . cially attractive to the ants and shoul " 1 us;.l.lv:nrg &l:.dl;l;lglese_fvwe be kept from them. the food as it enters the stomach. sllghmt danger of misery from y g thaee Rouches will not frequent room=| Itquickly checks any tendencyto- acid stomach. I strongly advise every one to take EATONIC after meals. To correct bad stomachs and keep them in perfect condi- tion, it is a wonderful discovery.” If EATONIC fails to give you ward too much acid and enables the food to pass from the stomach into the bowel in a sweetened con- dition, and thus prevents the for- mation of sour, distressing gases Office Remore Hotel, Cor. 1 8 3rd St. & Beltrami Ave. .1 Office Phone 1 : Residence Phone 10 unless they find some.available food material, and if such materials can be kept from Hving rooms and offices or scrupulous care exercised to see that no such material is placed in Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Co. . WM. M’CUAIG, ?T.‘:;n: r“}h'frfr"»xf'?::‘f"f'}' ;:m;“r“y;. that upset digestion and cause a prompt stomach relief, your mon- Manager o o R arsely rostrict.| loated, dull, lumpy feeling, food ey will be cheerfully refunded by o0 to places where food necessarily repeating, and all kinds of stom- your druggist; 50c buys a large | —— tmust be kept, ) ach miseries. box at any drug store. s . + -+ | - —t | i i