Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 16, 1913, Page 8

ORGANIZE - LITERARY CLUB Sophomore-Senior - Classes Elect O0f- ficers To Act During Year Immediately after schoo: last evening the first step to orgarizs the literary socities was taken when the Sophomores and Seniors met and elected James Sullivan as president, Lucy Brooks, vice president and George Graham, secretary and trea- sure. The president was instructed upon motion to select a commi-tt‘ee of four to arrange a program which will be given October 31st. Efforts will be made to obtain the Girls’ Glee Club to sing on this occasion and it is probable that other musical selections will be rendered including piano solos- and instrumental selec- tions. . As this will be the first program to be given by the society this year the committee will plan to make it one of the most entertaining of the school year and plenty of time wi'fl_ be given each participant to practice ‘their numbers. Friendly rivalry usually exists be- tween the Sophomore-Senior and the Freshman-Junior societies and the programs rendered under the aus- pices of either society are usually prepared with a great deal of care S0 as to excell the other socieits en- tainment, DENIES THEFT OF AFFECTION Mrs. Mackay’s Answer to Million Dol- lar Suit. New York, Oct. 16.—Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, suffrage leader and wife HOLD C(iNl_lV_TlflN HERE (Continued from Page 1.) Schmitt, Erickson, Armstrong and Benner. The program arranged for the two days is as follows: " First Day—Afternoon Session 2:00 Praise Service—Scripture and Prayer. 2:15 /The True Aim of the Sun- day school. - (Local worker). 2:30 Decision Day. (a) Impor- tance. (b) How observed. (Local Pastor or Supt. 3 Y 2:45 Report of County Presi- dent. (Compare County with Coun- ty Standard. as to work done:) 3:00 Report of County ‘Secre- tary and Treasurer. R:15 Reports of Department Superintendents:—Elen;ent&ry, Secs ondary, Adult, Teacher Training, Home, Missionary, Temperance. Gen- eral Discussion. 4:00 Round Table Conference led by State Worker. } -4:30 Appnintn.xent of Nominat- ing, Resolutions and Enrollment ‘Committes. Adjournment. Evening Session. 7:45 Song and Prayer Service. (By a local worker). 8:00 Scripture and Prayer. (By local worker). 8:15 Address, “A plea for the Boys.” Mr. A. T. Powell. 8:45 Address, “The Supreme Aim.” Mrs. Jean E. Hobart. Offering. Benediction. Second Day—Morning Session 9:30 Devotional Service. (By a local worker). of the head of the Postal Telegraph- Cable company, broke her silence re- garding the million" dollar suit filed against her by Catherine K. Blake, for alleged alienation of the affec- tions of her husband, Dr. Joseph A. Blake, surgeon. Through her personal counsel, Ar- thur C. Train, ‘Mrs. Mackay denies all of Mrs. Blake's allegations in a formal answer filed in the supreme court and characterizes Mrs. Blake as.one who has “a jealous disposi- tion, an ungovernable temper and nc affection or love for her husband,” who, at one time, it is alleged, she threatened to kill. Mrs. Mackay alleges further that Dr. Blake has not lived with the plaintiff as his wife since the vear 1904, “long prior to the time when he first knew or had any acquaintance with the defendant.” Mrs. Mackay says she did not meet Dr. Blake until 1909, Jong after the Preach had come between him and his wife and she prays therefore that the suit against her be dismissed. FILE NEW FREIGHT TARIFFS Pour In on Interstate Commerce Com- mission by Ton. ‘Washington, Oct. 16.—Freight tar- iffs proposing the advance of 5 per cent by the Eastern railroads poured in on the interstate commerce com- mission by the ton. All of the great Eastern lines, including the Pennsyl- vania, New York Central, Erie, Balti. more and Ohio, Reading, Lackawan- na and Lehigh Valley filed their new rates. The preliminaries of the case are now complete. The proposed increases stand suspended for ten months, or for such part of that period as may be required fcr investigation. Suffragette Given Long Term. Cambridge, Eng, Oct. 16.—Miss | Miriam Pratt, a militant suffragette school teacher of Norwich, was sen- tenced here to eighteen months’ renal servitude for setting fire to.a Pouse in this city on May 17. The fire caused great damage to one of the univercity laboratories. . Sulzer Case Dragging. Albany, N. Y, Oct. 16.—The high court of impeachment recessed for lunch at 1 o'clock after having been ‘in executive session throughout the morning, apparently as far as ever from a decision on article 4. One rumor was that a deadlock had oc- curred and that a vote did not appear imminent. 5 Prominent Mine Worker Dead. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 16.—John Fal- lon, a member of the national execu- tive board of the United Mine Work- ers of America, is dead following an operation last Friday. He had par ticipated in the settlement of every general coal strike during the last fourteen years. ol ke de kb bbb VANITY LANDS TWO YOUNG MEN IN PRISON. . Shakopee, Minn., Oct. 16.— Edward Leroy and Fred Bab- cock, each seventeen years old, entered the store of M. J. Berens & Son and stole cloth- ing so they could.go to their homes in Kansas City dressed in style. They were arrested in, Glencoe and taken to Chaska for trial. They pleaded guilty to the charge of burglary and were sentenced to the reformatory at St. Cloud. ofe oo oo ofe oo e obo oo oo b ofe b e bk o b b ok b B e b b b o Y o i o o o oo ofe b ofe ol oo b ofe o b B ol Bobe 9:45 Beginners. (a) Character- istics. (b) Needs. Mrs. Jean E. Hobart. » 10:156 “Teen Age Young People.” {2) Characteristics. (b) Needs.' (c) Organization. Mr. A. T. Powell. 10:45 “Problem of the Juniors.” (a) Needs. (b) Equipment. Mrs. Jean E. Hobart. 11;15 “’Teen Age Activities.” Mr. A. T. Powell. 11:45 Round Table Conference led by A. T. Powell and Mrs. J. E. Hobart. 12:15. Adjournment. Afternoon Session. 2:00 Devotional Service. (By a local worker). X 2:15 “Home Bible Study.” Mr. A. M. Locker, 2:45 Adult Bible Class. 1. Or- ganization. 2. Activities. Miss Blizabeth Kilpatrick. 2:15 “The - Teacher’s Candle | Stick.” Mr. A. M. Locker. 3:45 “The Sunday School Les- son Hour.” Miss Elizabeth Kilpat- rick, Corinth, Miss. Z 4:15 TRound Table Confrence led by Miss Elizabeth Kilpatrick and Mr. A. M. Locker. 4:30 Business Session. Report of committes. 5:00 Adjournment. Evening Session. 7:45 ‘Devotional Service. By a local worker). 8:00 Scripture and Prayer. (By local worker). 8:15 Address, “Impressions of the trip to the World’s Convention."” Mr. A. M. Locker. Offering. 8:45 “The New Ideal for Adult |} Bible Classes” Miss Elizabeth Kil- patrick, Corinth, Miss. Benediction. INVESTIGATE: NEED OF REDBY HARBOR | (Continued from Page 1.) from the cars into the boats. This would mean a saving in transport- ing goods over the present system of more than 50 per cent. It is believed that when the pro- per presentation of facts and exist- ing conditions is made, that con- gress will readily see the great bene- fit of constructing harbors on this body of water and wjll make a liberal appropriation for this much needed improvement, Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 16.—After more than six months’ imprisonment in the federal penitentiary here for violating the postal laws Julian Hawthorne and Dr. W. J. Morton of Boston are free, Hawthorne and Morton were sen- tenced March 21 last to terms of one year and one day, but it was ordered that their sentences date from the time of their arrest, four months pre- vious. > “Good behavior” brought about a further shortening of their sentences. Cost Little Accomplish Much —D0— PIONEER WANT ADS One-half cent a word-cash with et;py ™ ° Phone 31 acme Golden Next to J. P. La | Sale on Goats and Serge Dresses - for Ladies, Misses and Children ‘Rule Store hr’s Furniture Store Sale Begins Saturday, Oct. I18th and will continue for just 8 days, until Saturday, Oct, 25 Our store is not the largest but our mer- -chandise is reliable; our price is reasonable We are enabled to sell at reasonable prices, as we buy for our large Department Store in Cloquet in large quantities Our store is a store for MEN as well as WOMEN and CHILDREN - Ladies’ Coats Fine Persian Lamb cloth coats, full Skinner’s satin lined, $25.00 values, brown,. black and $1 8 75 DAVY T iR i as e venes eoveseseveseae - Fine Chinchilla coats in gray, navy and brown, full Skinner’s Satin lined, a $25 coat 1] e A $18-75 Astrachan cloth coats, good durable lin- $9 90 ing, will compare well with most $15 coats ¢ ] A Caracule coat worth $10; heavy quilted lining ...... ..o i il e e s $6'90 Children’s Coats 50 Children’s coats, all-wool Chinchillas, sizes 10, 12 and 14, $9.50.and $10.00 coats go at........................$5.90 - All $6.00 coats go at.................................8$3.90 Special Sale of Dresses For Ladies, Misses and Children, in Serge and Eponge. We will give 20 per cent Discount during this sale on all dresses in order to introduce them to the patrons of Bemidji. $490 Wool Serge dresses at....................$3.92 $6.90 “ & e ... 85.862 $8.75 « 2 L e .$7.00 Sizes in Juniors, 15, 17 and 19; Misses, 16 and 18; Ladies, 34 to 42. In black, navy, brown, gray and mahogany. A Fine Assortment of Child’s Serge . I]resses on Sale Mackinaws Mackinaws The famous Chippfe;wa Woolen Mills Mackinaws for MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN at our store. Big Sale on Outing Flannels 12 1-2c quality at. SRR R - 12 1-2c percale at. .9¢c 121-2c ginghamsat........................ccocreninnnnn....9C 121-2¢ chambry at...t........ococcoioeniiiiinnnn.. 90 Special nducements for Men We know it is hard to get men to trade in a store catering to ladies, but we will' make ita special object to you to trade with us. - Men’s Underwear Natural gray woolen underwear, sold 1 90 elsewhere at $2.50, our price per suit..... $ = Fleece lined underwear in union or 2-piece suits, per suit Heavy Eagle Mills, good woolen under- 1 98 wear, $3.00 goods, at per suit..... $ = Men's Sweaters from 98¢ fo $6.50 Special on Men’s Dress Shirts $1.50 dress shirts .81.19 $1,25 5 5 ; ... 89¢ Heavy flannel shirts in blue and gray, sold 8 regularly $1.50, our sale price..................... ¢ Cc All wool flannel shirts, military collar, in neat grays, $2.00 quaiity $1-38 $5 Boys’ Sheepskin Corduroy Coats Our Price $3.90 : Malone Pants for Men at $3.00 All-wool and heavy, a dood value. Men's all-wool serge pants and neat worsted pants, $5 and $6 values, our price. $3-9° ‘Boys’ Suits and Pants at 1 Big Savings A Big Line of Shoes) reiianic SHOES for MEN " [ Qualities . SHOES for BOYS i SHOES for LADIES o SHOES for CHILDREN g Men’s Gloves and Mittens 200 pair of men’s gloves on sale. $1.25 Quality of gauntlet gloves, genuine horsehide, at...... ‘ gsse $1.00 horsehide gloves cereeneeenenn...O8C 50c, 60c and 75c leather gloves....................3B¢ The GOLDEN RULE | A new store, a branch of our big department store in Cloquet A concern that you can rely upon Prices