Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 9, 1919, Page 7

FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 9, 1919 At Tel HURERER KKK KR KK * PINEWOOD. * I E SRR SRR R R E RSN Lbtiis ‘Tegnér was a Bemidji busi- ness visitor Tuesday. ..M, A. Boper, the Sunday )1 thiseionary, was a Pinewood visitor Wednesday. Bennie Iverson and Elmer Becker werg _Bemidji visitors Monday and Tueeday.. ... . The potato buyers finished their work at Pinewood Tuesday evening. They bought five carloads of choice potatoes here the past week. H. Greer of Debs transacted busi- ness in ‘Bemidji Wednesday. Chris Ophus has received his gas tractor which he will use on his farm east of Pinewood. Henry Johnson, the mail carrier, has begun building his new house here in Pinewood. , Sammy - Jamtvold arrived here -~ Wednesday evening en route-to his home at Aure. He has been work- ing in a saw mill at Gemmel the past winter. Carl Steffne of Debs was a Bemidji | caller Thursday. He went to the doc- tor to receive medical attention con- cerning his injuries he received some time ago while working in the log- ging camp. ’ Mrs. 8. A. Paquin and Mrs. Paul Drumness were Bemidji shoppers Thursday. A . o Orlie Hippe of Debs left for Ebro. - where hé has accepted a job as cookee on the Great Northern extra guard for the summer. . T. B. Millar was a Bemidji business visitor Saturday concerning the Fifth Liberty loan for the town of Buzzle and village of Pinewood. Frank Elliott and Miss Lila Elliott and Glen DuHamel were Bemidji vis- itors Saturday. Mrs. 'Glen Du Hamel of Aure was visiting friends and shopping in Pine- wood Saturday. Sam Jamtvold and Hjlmer Bakken went to Mizpah Monday where they ’ ! will work in the sawmill. | John Fink, the merchant and post- master of Pinewood, but now of Su- perior, arrived in Pinewood Saturday for a visit with old friends and to look after his farm near here. Miss Grace Ousley finished a suc- cessful term of school in Buzzle Fri- day, and left for Crookston Saturday morning where she will take a course in business college. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Nels Rode fell Saturday evening and sev- erely hurt his arm, which was thought to be broken. He was taken to Bemidji by auto at once to Dr. | Smith, but an ‘X-Ray examination showed that no bones were broken, { but the muscles were badly hurt. He i getting along nicely at present. Y MOTHER BASCOM AND THE VILLAGE BELLES IN “TURN TO THE RIGHT KRR KKK KKK * . NORTHERN. * B XS ERREREEE BE R W, A. Worth met with a serious ac- cident Thursday while putting straw in to his barn loft. He accidentaly stepped on a trap door, which broke through with him, letting him fall into the barn below, striking his head on a 2x4, cutting a big three inch gash in the back.of his head, a doctor was called, and a number of stitches had to be taken. It wus fivst thought it would be necessary to take him to the hospital for treatment, but at present he is doing as well as one could expect. George Day had quite an exciting time Friday evening while attempt- ing to burn the brush around his cord wood. The fire got away and began running into the piles of wood, a small pitch fork and shovel brigade turned out to help fight the fire, it conaisted of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Whit- ing, Miss Mae Simenson, Mrs. George ‘Day, v/. H. Grover, and a number of small boys of the neighborhood,.-who finally succeeded in getting it under control. Mrs. Whiting got iier dress burned quite badly, and Mr. Day lost the majority of one trouser leg, but most of the wood was saved. .Mr. Ora Whiting called on Mrs. E. P. Cronemiller Thursday afternoon. F. B. Anderson made a business trip to Lavinia Saturday. . Born Sunday, April 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Gendreux, a daughter. Dr. E. H. Smith was the attending physician, Mrs George Day, Mrs. E. P. Crone- miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Letcher were in Bemidji Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grover of Be- midji have rented the A. C. Wilcox farm, and took possession Saturday. Mr. Graver will still act as mafl car- rier in town and will drive back and torth with his new car. Mrs. J. Noel has been acting as nurse at the Grendux home the past week. Mrs. Gendreux and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. H. L. Arnold was on the sick list a few days last- week, but 18 im- proving Lines to Be Remembered. The sight of a battlefield after the fight Is enough to insplre princes with a love of peace and a horror of war.— Napoleon L EATLESSMEAT IF BACK HURTS Miss Potrl Ramstad of Ada and|m.yo o (lags of Salts to Flush é Miss Eleanor Strongberg of Quiring 4 finished their term of school at the Debs consolidated school Friday an: returned to their homes Tuesday. A. E. Hanner’'s mother and sister arrived here this week and they will reside with him for some time. Miss Hagel Ousley of Aure was in 4 Pinewood Monday. . % X X & K9 % K % K X & & ¥ % & all sorts of distress, particularly back- « KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES. * IR R R EEEEEEERE RS S Edwin Berthall has left school to move away with his grandparents. Homr Snyder enrolled in the fourth grade last Monday. Virginia Mattison has left for Min- neapolis to live with her grandpar- ents. Mrs. William Barry acted as sub- stitute teacher In place of Miss Campbell for four days the past week, during the latter’s illness. Do 1ot forget the fascinating| drama entitled “Playing Fair” by the| high school students at the :’astime theatre on the evening of May 7th. Remember the events of gradua- tion week. They are as follows: June 1st., baccalaureate sermon, Presbyterian church, Rev. J. R. Mc- Lean; June 3rd, Junior banquet, school house; June b5th, class night exercises, assembly room, school house; June 6th, commencement ex- ercises at Pastime theatre, 8:30 p. m kidneys aren’t acting right, or if blad- der bothers you, Kidneys If Bladder Both- ers You Eating meat regularly eventually produced kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, because the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overwork- ed; get sluggish; clog up and cause ache and misery in th kidnev region; rheumatic twinges, severe headaches, acid stomach, corstipation, torpid liver, sieeple.sness, bladder and urin- ary irritation. Tbe moment your back hurts or get four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few daya and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juce, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disor- ders. | Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effervescent lithia- water drink which millions of men| and women take now and then to| keep the kidneys and urinary organs clear thus avoiding serious kiiney Tisease, THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER C. 8. Ferris disposed of his Reo car last week, having made a deal with L4 E. W. Hannah. l C. W. Kingsbury is building quite an addition on to his house. H. S. Stilwell is doing the work. Mrs Cusper Knapp and daughter, Ruby returned home Tuesday from Oshkosh after a three weeks visit with relatives and friends™Mr. Coth- eran remained there for a while until some of the boys arrive from France. Mrs. Mox Lubeck was a Bemidji shopper Monday. C. M. K?ngsbury and family and Miss Margie Murphy called at the |f S. Barclay home Wednesday even- ng. l School closed in distrzet 15 Frida; <« L L R L T T I T G TG LT D LU D L L T T T T T T T with the usual picnic dinner, ic cream and lemonade. Miss Murph and the pupils rendered a good pro gram after whichh the Edgewool band played “Turkey in the Straw’ to the Queen’s taste. C. 8. Ferris and Mrs. Sarall Knapp and family, Casper Knapp and family and Arthur Daily and family and Lyle Scnders were Sunday visitors at the F. W. Lange home. Miss Margie Murphy and Mrs. Donald Shannon called on Mrs. F. W. Lange Wednesday afternoon. @ v . Politeness will often lose a man his seat in a crowded car. # The postage stamp that carries a Iove letter seldom sticks to cold facts. BEGIN HOT WATER DRINKING IF YOU DON'T FEEL RIGHT Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast washes out polsons. KKK R KKK KKK K KKK » ROCKWO00D ITEMS. * x x X EHREKKAK KKK If you wake up with a bad taste, Esther A. Johnson resumed her|p.4 hreath and tongue is coated; if duties s teacher in district 29, Mon- head is dull gu hing; if ’hn day. Miss Johnson was taken with ygzr“::oul:s ud ;r aching; dw s‘ the influenza about three weeks ago iyn stomach, and Zorms:gas and acl and has been confined to her home| .. , or you are bilious, cons aitice, i stlpated,. nervous, sallow and can’t Mrs. and Mr. A. Keehr were callers gethgeehng_ just right, begin inside at the H. Harrison home last Sunday. |bathing. Drink before breakfast, a Mrs. Lawrence, who has been quite glass of real hot water with a tea- sfck is said to be rapldly improving. |spoonful of limestone phosphate in it. Two of Mrs. L. O. Petries nieces |This will flush the poisons and toxins of Park Rapids are visiting at the from stomach, liver, kidneys and bow- Petrie home for a while. els and cleanse, sweeten and purify Miss Lucile Bell finished a success- |the entire alimentary tract. Do your full term of school in the Malterud |inside bathing immediately upon aris- district last Friday, followed by a|ing in the morning to wash out of picnic and program, a very large|the system all the previous day’s crowd was present and all reported |poisonous waste, gases and sour bile an enjoyable time. Miss Bell re-|before putting more food into the turned to her home at Fern Hill. stomach. i Mrs. B. Bdwards, who has been| To feel like young folks feel; like sick with the flu some three weeks, |you felt before your blood, nerves is greatly improved at present. . All |#nd muscles became loaded with body the others in the family have quite [impurities, get from your pharmacist fully recovered from the “flu.” nhqtuart}ely g)gund of limeutox:ie hos- Alfred Keehr visited with the“Ol. |phate which is inexpensive and almost son boys last Sunday. REERod: tasteless, except for a sourish twinge SR i ST which is not unpleasant. Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so hot water and lime- stone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and women who are usually constipated, bilious, headachy or have any stom: ach disorder should begin this inside bathing before breakfast. They are assured they will become real cranks on the subject shortly. DRY CLEANING Clothes Cleaners for Men, Women and Children After the “Flu™ —Fever or Cold Clean the Acidity and Toxic Poisons Out of the Digestive Tract Millions are now suffering from the sfter effects of the deadly ‘‘flu,” a fever or a cold. Their appetites are , poor; they are weak, and they are ' waiting for their strength to come back. If these people could only realize that the return to health and strength would be greatly helped by giving at- tention to the stomach—that is, remov- ing the acidity and toxic poigons from the entire digestive tract, making it act naturally, so that the body will receive the full strength of the food You should make the EATONIC test eaten—a great deal of suffering would in your own case at once. Yon have be saved to humanity. everything to gain—not a penny can Everyone knows that the disease it- you lose, For we take all the risk. Your self, and the strong medicines that own common sense, yourown feelings, have been taken, upsét the stomach, tell you that a gaod appetite, good gi- leave it hot and foverich, the mouth gestion,agood stomach, with the fever dry, the tongue coated, & nasty taste, peisons and effects of strong medicines and no desire to eat. This is & poor out of your system, will put you on the tJypd&cxton ',otbtufild nevgsatfrengthl ouli road to strong, robust health again. 0w, tens ot thousands of people a| You want to enjoy life again after f %”.S country are using EATONIC you have battled wiu{ the “‘flu”’, fever or the purpose of cleaning these §r colds, or any other illness that bas poisonous after-effects right out of the ¢aken your strength. You want to get ?{‘;i’m'“_fl?d they are ‘3%"‘1:;““8 wonder- pack your old-time vigor, be full of pep "’[’“—Bf’kwon erful that the anq enthusissm—be able to work with 'fi’fl:“-_ MFY quick beuefits are hardly enga, instead of listlessly, half-heart- elievable, just as shown in the re- edly dragging out & mere existence. markeble letter which is published Sob. totakeab (E NIC upon the requestof this sturdy old Civil 5 "fflm s (a,(f,“ (g(’_o ea TONTG “Ert.vlil( an. He 15077 ears old. Read l.l?ilsn(cozlstirgsgl; a4 f FchO C falls what he g D im: ! v, O NIC fails cays EATONIC did for him: to give you positive beneficial resuits, ,cvfig';’;“,:’d;‘;'fl‘f{;,‘g“g;g‘;,fig_ it will not cost you a penny. There is no finenza and it lefs my stomach in an risk—the benefit is surely all for you. ATONIC: FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH ‘Y‘ AF~NOTE~Over 20.000 drug stores throughout the United States sell and guarantee EATONIO. If you cannot obtain EATONIO qu!ck'y at your drug etore, do not be without it. Write us end we will mall you a big 50c box at once and you can send us the 50c after you get it. Address: EATONIO REMEDY ©0., 104 South Wabash Aveaue, Chicago, Ui awlui shape. 1 tried three different doctors but got no reliel. As a last resort I gent and got & box ol EATONIO and to my greatest sur~ prise the very first tablet 1 took belped me. 1 can now cat anything 1 want, and feel fine."” Yours thankfully, Fowler, Indiana Dec. 4, 1918 C. 8. Martin P.8.: 1f you can make any .sc of this Jetter for suffering humanity, you are at libesty to do go. C.2.M. Thisis only onecaseoutof thousands. u FoR KKK KKK KKK KK KK S n * .. GRANT VALLEY. *|E , ] KRR KR X KRR KKK KKK UL HL L L L T L L LR L T T T T T L] UL L R A L T L L LT LT T T ] TROPP PAGE S'EVEN MAN'S SPECIALS For Saturday Only LOT1. "Men’s Overalls l}ark blue, assorted stripes, standard make, worth $1.98, Saturday only $149 . LOT 3 Men’s Work Shirts In brown and blue, light and dark, gray stripes, big variety, worth 98¢, Satur- day only - 69c¢ - LOT S5 Ladies Coverall Aprons About 10 dozen good quality percale, in light and dark colors, value from 98¢ to $1.25, Satur- day only ’ 69c . LOT 2 Boys Overalls We can’t forget the boys Sizes from 38 to 14 years up to 76c¢, Saturday only 49c LOT 4 Boys Waists A large assortment of boys waists and sport blouses, ages 8 to 14 years, from 50c to 75c¢, Saturday only 33c LOTé6é .. Children’s Fancy Wash Dresses Made of good percale and gingham. Fast colors, sizes 2 to 6 years, values up to 76¢c, Saturday only . 49c¢ GINGHAMS LADIES—Don’t forget, summer is com- ing. There is nothing better for house and porch dresses than Ginghams. You can buy them here at 25¢, 29c¢ and 39c per yard. All full standard width and quality and beautiful patterns.” Shoe Department Announcing the arrival of part of our shipment of “Selby’” shoes, oxfords and pumps for spring and summer wear. These shoes are made of the best of material by expert shoe makers and built over the newest and best fitting last obtainable. We would like to have you inspect this high grade line of shoes, as it is one of the best in the country. White and Brown will be this summer’s best styles. French and military heels. Sizes 214 to 7, AA to D. PRICES $6.00 to $15.00 Just afewof the many'real special i G 07 O RS T R L ~ Shoe’Bargains WP g o i Women’s patent, high heel oxfords, gpecial, Women’s white canvas pumps and oxfords, special'....... ..$2to $4 Childs calf, button, sizes 5 to 8, special......$1.69 Infants calf, button, sizes 2 to 5, special, $1.48 White canvas Mary Jane slippers, Infants, 2 to 5 gpecial ..... ..... 89c Child’s, 5 to 8, special :.::cisaiiinis 98¢ Brown Kid, high heel pumps, special, ....$4.98 _For[]Saturday ‘@ Growing girls, Golden Brown pumps, 214 to 7, special Patent and calf Mary Jane slippers, built on foot form last, that have plenty of room for all five toes. Infants, 2 to b, special .. ..$1.35 to $1.50 Childs, 5 to 8, gpecial ....$1.50 to $1.75 Childs, 814 to 11, special . ...$1.75 to $2.50 Misses, 1114 to 2 special . ...$2.00 to $3.00 Growing Girls, 214 to 6, special $3.50 TROPPMAN'S Better Shoes and Service U BN N N AN O VTR VEARTEEET TS UL T C T O T T LTI K UL UL U T T T e e T T T e T e T T T T T T L e T s v g g T T T AT T T T o R e s