Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 2

" July 4 to Aug 1.—\Jnien tent Meet- ng »b’y Bvangelist C. F. Weigle. [ July 21-25—Redpath-Vawter Chau- tauqua. ; i 3 j? y. 26-28—County Teachers’ ex- . maination of Bemidji, September 6-11—Minnesota State| Ea ot. 15, 16, 17—Beltrami County .Fair., SALVATION ARMY 70 ESTABLISH HOME - SERVICE PROGRAM/ Each County Will Have Advis- ory Board Consisting of Prominent Citizens Not content with a record of 40 years of continuous service in social Welfare and relief work in Minnesota, the Salvation Army has, announced that its scope of activities will be greatly enlarged through the applica- tion of its Home Service Program for 1920, : Colonel Stephen Marshall*, com- “manding the Northern Province of the Salvation Army declared today that the 1920 Program calls for the establishment of Advisory Board in every county in Minnesota. Includ- ed on the membership of these boarfig will be the most prominent and in- fluential citizens in_ the respective communities. Through the Advisory board the Salvation Army plans to place at the command of the rural communities, as well as the papulous centers, its * sjumerous departments for the relief 0f-human suffering and correction of ociety’s {lls. The program has been launched in Minnesota. Advisory boards have al- ready been formed in 20 Minnesota counties; They are Sherburne, An- oka, Renville, Yellow Medicine, Red- wood, Lyon, Lincoln , Cottonwood, , Jackson, Martin, Watonwan, Brown, Blue Earth, Nicollet, Rice, Mower, Fillmore, Houston and Winona. Con- current with the work in this state, the new program is being extended to ‘Wisconsin, North Dakota, South Pakota and a number of middle west- <rn states. - Judgingz from' reports received at Salvation Army Northern Provin- clal headquarters in Minnesota from the field force, there is reason to be- lieve that all Minnesota 'counties will accept the social service ‘and reljef machinery offered them. WOMEN POLICT: MAKE *fondon, S0P 4T .)ETPS.»%‘!% men, who have been on a year's pro- bation, have proved of very reéal ser- vice to the country, according to the anmual reports of 8ir Leonard Dun- ning, Inspector: of Constables, just published. ' £ “%The employment of women on po- lice work,” says Sir Leonard ‘“like ‘any other novelty, has ‘been and is UNIVERSITY OPENS NEW - “The.School of Nursing of the Uni- versity of Minnesota will enter a new class invthe fall quarter on September 29th. Application blanks may be had on request of Miss Louise M. Powell, Superintendent of the school, who will notify applicants of the dates of meetings of the enrollment com- mittee. “The three years’ course in the school leads to the degree of Grad- uate in Nursing; a five year course to the combined degrees of Bachelor of Science and Graduate in Nursing. “Applications should be filed early and not later than September 10th. “The courses in Public Health Nursing will begin September 15th. Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- Move. Them ‘With Othine— Double Strength This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guaranteé to refund ; the money if it fails. Don’t_hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of _Othine and remove them. - .Even the first applications should lhzv: Be sure to ask the dru, the ‘double strength Othine; it is this that is sold o}n the money-back gunr- . | Other Real Kstate. As the Ancients Believed, According to the Puranas of Hindun - mythology the earth is circular and Qat, like the flower of a water lily. .Its circumference 18 4,000,000,000 miles. In the -center is Mount Soomeroco. On this mountain are ‘three peaks formed of gold, pearis and preclous stones, where the deities reside. At its base are three mountains on each of which grows a trge 8,000 miles high. The furthermost country from these moun- ‘tains is bounded by the salt sea.. Be- yond this sea there are six others—of sugar cane juice, of spirituous liquors, of clarfled butter, or curds, of milk and nectar. Each sea is surrounded by a separate continent. NOTICE Oy MORTGAGE FORE- ‘mortgage executed by O. 'E. Bjoring. widower,” mortgagor to Louis Gilbert- son, mortgagee, dated April 15th, 1916, and, recorded in_the office of the_ regis- ter of deeds.of Beltrami county, Minne- sota, on April 18th, 1916, at three.o'clock p. m., and recorded in Book 31 of Mort- gages on: page 548 thereof. = That. . the amount claimed to be due on said mort- |- gage at this.date is Six Hundred Seven- teen and 20-100 Dollars ($617.20). That the premises described in and covered by said mortgage is- Lots Two (2) and Three (3) of Section Three (3), Town One Hundred Forty-seven (147) North of Range Thirty-Four (34), West of the 5th principal Meridian, situated. in the Countyv of Beltrami and State of Min- nesota. That by virtue of the power of ‘sale contained in said mortgage and pursu- ant to the statute in such case made and provided said mortgage will be fore- closed by the sale of said premises at public vendue to the hig:leut bidder for cash by the sheriff of ltrami_county, Minnesota, at the front door of the court house in the city of Bemidji in said county and state, on Friday, the 16th day of July, 1920, at two o'clock p. m. to satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage: tosether ‘with' ' the coats ‘of such sale and Fifty Dollars, attorney's fees stipulated in said mortgage..’ Dated May 14th, 1920, % vl 4 st o1 LOUIS 'GILBERTSQN, Mortgagee. F. C. 'MASSEF, g Attorney for mortgagee, First Natl. Bank Bldg., Fast Graid Forks, -Minn., 6-4—7-9 AR i %J C, PENN ey Co. 5 CHANCE T0 TRY OUT * STATION WINTER WHEATS /. The Minnesota Experiment station at University ‘Farm'is this year grow- ing increase ‘plots of two new vari- | eties of winter wheat, Minhardi and Minturki, which have outyielded the best varieties of spring wheat by an average of about five bushels to the acre the last .three years. Farmers who are interested in giving these varieties: a trial’should write T. E. Odland, secretary /of 'the /Minnesota Crop 'Improvement association, . Uni- v A . 3369 ! Statenten) e Condition of | razuMzRe sTATE BAWE OF BEMIDNI i, Minn. at the close vy -bi v ness:on June 30th, e 1920, . - RESOUR( Loansg and Discouuis. U.. S." Bonds and: oth obligations .. . . Bonds and ', Securi! than those of U. PrVina ‘House, I'u Fixtures $190,808.85 46,600.00 4,000.00 5,379.44 8,963.44 Checks and Drafts in ‘Transit 6,380,13 1:\{? from othel osoesse$16,874.01 Other . . .. . 60. Total Cash Assets. 25,794.11 Checks and €ash Items.. © o 1,471.49 .~ Total—$289,297.46 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 25,000.00 Surplus ‘Furid '5,000.00 Undivided Profits, © 9463 Notes Rediscountéd and s Payable '(Including -certifi- cates for money. borrowed) Deposits Subject-to .. Check . . ... $118,784.36 Certified Checks .. 216.65 Cashier's Checks .. 5,367.67 Due to Banks .... 773125 Total Immediate, ities.. v ... *15,000.60 Liabil- 132.099.98 Savings ‘Deposits 51,477.70_ Time Certificates 60, 30 Total Deposits 244,202:93 244,202.93 4 £ Total—$289,297.46 Amount of Reserve on_hand.. .$27,265.60 Amount of -Reserve Required by Law.. 9 Sy ——— stat‘e of Minnesota, County of Beltra- mi, ss. v s We, H. R. Gillette, President, and J. LeRoy Elwell, Cashier, of - the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief. H. R, GILLETTE, President. J. LeROY ELWELL, Cashier. Correct Attest: < Edward Paulson, Nels, A. Sneen. Subscribed and this 8th day of Ji (Seal) ’ orn. to before me ,.1920. B. L. JOHNSON, Notary Public, Beltrami.County, Minn. .'My Commission expires March 2nd, 1927. lve sity Farm, St. . Paul, inn T The statiofd is especially anglous to get these wheats in'the hands of the farmers who will grow thein under| Auch conditions that“the ‘crop-can be sold for seed, next year. - ! ‘) corks could talk ' they would tell people .OUR @lctinlg " professional . conduct has ‘won the appreciation of every = ome ‘who ever has had any business dealings - with us. We are instead of _jyst thirsting ' "OPEN DAY AND NIGHT .Car waéhing at night. Our Garage Service never closes. ‘C. W. Jewett Co., Incf Phone 474 418-422 Beltrami Ave. Iy L .We have our entire stock of silks and satins, consisting of crepe ors, georette crepes, crepe de chines, silk poplin—plain and fancy—charmeuse satins, plain satins, peau de soie, tub silks and 'i!ffll\l% at prices that will forcibly appeal to those economically in- clined. - : . A 3 : the subject of much difference of opinion: But there is no doubt that ‘with regard to two evils—juvenile erime and immorality—the preven- tive work of the policeman can, be, better accomplished by a policewom- an.' Her very sex gives her influence over the child whose mischiet- has brought him under the notice of the police bgfore the mischief takes the form of crime, and:-over the mother . %0. vhose neglect the offense of the child 1s so often due. “She can speak to the giddy girl before her giddiness makes her slip down the first step to ruin, as no man can, speak without risking the accu- sations of undue {nterference which Pave so ofien stopped the efforts of -2 pollce .2 gave them from .hem- eelves.” @éfi ' Comparison of - Prices apd Quality ll '/ - . ¢OW TESTING PPT. UN FT.AT RATE BASIS Bezinring July 1, the division of dairy hushandry of the Minnesota college of agriculture changed its price system for official cow-testing frcm the per diem to the flat rate baris. Hereafter the rates will be as | fol”ows:™ One-day test, $9; two-day tests, $13.50; seven-day tests, $33; exch additional day $4. Official test- ing in- Migne-ota is ‘supposed to he go*f--noporting. yet it cost the uni- versity more than $4,000 under the 017 sy ‘em the last fiscal year. The wniversity finds it must reduce this exrense abrut one-half, hence the, change to flat rate. FEW FOLKS HAVE | GRAY HAIR NOW inch... inch... Georgette Crepe—nplain colors. Crepe de Chine—plain colors.... Charmeuse Satin—plain colors.. Messaline—black and plain shades.. Peau. de Soie—black ; Striped Messaline . Silk Foulard Tub Silk—white ... Taffeta—plain shades Flowered Satin—for bloomer: Fancy Poplin ... Striped Taffeta Jave Crepe Shirting. Fancy Kimona Silks. Fancy Shades and Black File Raw Silk Pongee.. Motor Shantung Kool Silks 2 Mulls—fancy shades A.D.2G Sorwefu Sraud Glothes Hart Schaffner & "a}rx kg : | and Society Brand suits Drupgist Says Ladies Are Us- || * e . specially priced at $37.95 $47.95 $57.95 and. Sulphur Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sul- -ph\:ir in the }!aitr. 0¥rs§rna&i‘mother . P made up a mixture o ge Tea and' i . Sulphur to Keep her locks dark and HEY’D COSt mOI'e than that beautiful, and thousands of women ’ : ‘fir 9, and, men who value that even color, at WhOIesale tOday. e I'e I]Ot thl:_thbeautimludark shade of hair h. k.' i f th t ’ th. kin f which is so attractive, use only this 2 old time recipe. v %l m ll'rtlt o ! a ’ we fie th m g 3 ow little we can se ese gooas for : ¢ { . L) . darkens the hair so naturally, so even- ? 3 Ty, -that nobody can possibly tell it|}| It sa rea] service, “‘75 re telllng you - has.been applied. You just dampen . - %@ sponge or soft brush with it and . Py ¥ draw this through your ‘hair, taking . 4 one small strand at a time. By morn- g 2 ;zing-:the gray hair disappears; but v “'what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s 3 g - . e Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, THE QUALITY STORE . esides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it - also brings back the gloss and lustre and ‘ ives it an appearance of abundance.! Nowadays we get this famous mix- ‘ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by .#sking at any drug store for a bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and, Sulphur Compound,” which | » N 0000000000 a : 297 STORES || ] i = s e