Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 29, 1914, Page 3

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1014, HOW TO REPLAN MUNICIPALITIES Best Method Ouflined by an Expert on Gities. INITIATION OF MOVEMENT. After Introductory Steps Are Taken a Permanent Organization Is Formed and Public Interest Is Aroused—A Proliminary Fund Is Then Raised and an Expert Secured. By FRANK KOESTER, Author of “Modern City Planning and Main- tenance.” To participate in the replanning of a clty is a civic duty of the highest character. As in no other way can a city be so greatly benefited, those who take part in such movements serve not only thelr own interests, but the inter- ests of the whole public. Often a single public spirited citizen with very little expenditure of effort can Initiate such 2 movement. At an Informal dinner the subject may be brought up and the first steps tauken— that s, to interest a few men of promi- nence in the idea. A committee may then be judiciously selected of those who are willlng to lend the weight of their names to the undertaking, while the active interest is still manifested hy the originators. MARKUS TOWER AND RODER ARCH IN ROTH- ENBERG, A EUROPEAN “SHOW” CITY. ganization of some size is then formed, which may be known as a civic im- | provement or city planning association. The newspapers will, of course; have been interested in the movement from the outset. The first step is to raise a fund for Stomach Trouble and Constipation Cured. stomach trouble and constipation, doctored continually with different physicians, with enly temporary re- lief,” says Mrs. Hester Waite, of Ant- werp, Ohio, “A friend advised me to try Chamberlain’s Tablets, which I did, and continued to use them for one year, and they completely cured me, not only of the stomach trouble but also of the comstipation.” For. sale by All Dealers. Artificial flowers for millinery are being made to enclose tiny incandes- cent lamps, which can be supplied with current from storage batteries hidden inside their wearers’ hats. Mrs. Daryle R. Heekman of Somer- set, Pa., has been admitted to prac- tice before the Pennsylvania supreme “I was sick for three years with| 'Most -Dangerous of Minor Ailments. Of the minor ailments a cold is by far the most dangerous, not in itself but the serious diseases it so often leads to. Pneumonia and con- sum.pfion always start with a cold. more likely to contract the infectious diseases such as diphtheria, scarlet fever and whooping cough. Colds are easily cured, in fact, Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is famous for its cures of this most common ailment, and is pleasant and safe to take. Why take such desperate chances when so reliable and trustworthy a medicine sale by All Dealers. Among the 15,000 names of women who are willing to join the Women’s Emergency corps in England are over 100 interpreters, 200 expert horse- women, 150 expert cyclists and any electromagnet in its hse, energized | used to tow by the battery: thntunfi'lfieltha light, | traction engine in a California city ‘When you have a cold you are much |. may be obtained for & quarter. For A permanent or- | § court. purposes of securing plans and meet- | & Ing the expenses of the movement, and this may be accomplished ecither by an appropriation made by the munmici- pal authorities, by donation from a philanthropist or by a general public |§ It is advisable to have |§ ption. ent a general interest as possible created in the subject, as it will thus receive a degree of support which would not be accorded it were its ac- tivities confined to a limited number. One of the best means of arousing public interest in city planning is the glving of public lectures on the sub- ject Dby experts. Such a lecturer should always be obtalned whatever the plan followed, and the lecture should be accompanied by illustrations of what has been done and is contem- plated in other cities. A preliminary fund of from one to fifty thousand dollars, according to the size of the city, should be raised. A |} fund of $30,000 might profitably be ex- pended as follow: Fee of expert.. Surveying, en and office and fleld expenses Rent, stationery, salaries, etc. Printing reports . Exhibition of pla Meetings ... The work of the expert is to super- E vise the whole undertaking, to con-|R® celve the design and develop the plan, |3 to direct the work of the engineering stant and that of the office as well. He is the directing head of the whole | & undertaking and, working in harmony | 3 with the commission, should have a free hand to develop the best possible plan. In cases where more than one solution of the problem of the city’s replanning is practicable he should sub+ mit tentative plans for the further con- slderation of the commission and the public. The engineering cost includes esti- mates of the cost of replanuing, of the cost of civic'centers, buildings. con- demnation proceedings. plans and estimates of the probable new street | tost of the entire work in pursuance |§ of the different schemes submitted. When the work of the expert has been completed a public exhibition |§ should be held of the drawings and |§¥ plans, and they should be subjected to the criticism of the public at large and discussed in public meetings and in the | § press. The commission should then declde upon the plan to be adopted and the work then should be actual undertaken. Trade in Foreign Countries. In foreign countries you come into | competition with the best from every land. have merit of the highest order to win esteemi. In many of these coun- tries Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the most popular medicine in use for coughs and colds because it is the best. For sale by All Dc‘lm goods Female stanomphers in chicaso number 21,669, An article must |8 Maori women, formerly cannibals, now vote in New Zealand. Pioneer want ads bring results. number of women ready to drive om- nibusses or do farm work. For some. time Honduras has been known to contain petroleum deposits, but only recently were steps taken to exploit them. —Children’s Flannel Sleepers, age 2 to 6 years, regular 50c value at................... e A % 39¢ —Kimonas, Outing Flannel and Crepe, sizes 36 to 44, $1.25 values at.......... s e ma s 79¢ Money Ch&duflifihndgd PHONE 850 street car behind a iron or steel {and it withstoed a strain utim-tofl at even -tons. : Mail Orders Promptly Filled BEMIDJI, MINN. The Store of Fashion, Quality and Service PHONE 47 BEMIDJI AT THE Bemmjl Pioneer mflca SUPPLY STORE Advertisers who want the best results always patronize The Pioneer. They know, by experi- ence, that it has no equal in this section of the country as an advertising medium. Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Skirts —35 skirts of Serge, Silk and Pan- amas, values up to $13.50. Month- end Clearance Sale........ ... $2.98 Month-End Clean-Up Sale Featuring Values That Those Who Miss Will Surely Regret CONCENTRATING on price attractions to make the last few days of October occa- sion of exceptional advantage to shoppers. Every department in Our Two Stores contributes quahty goods at special prices---often less than cost. Women's White Waists, value to $2, in the Month- end sale at.. Eodids e '80¢ Waists of Pique and Voile with Vests and Basque effects, odd garments priced for the end of the mouth selling to close at........ T I S - 8oc Month-end specials on Women's Underwear. Wom- en’'s Winter Union Suits all styles, $1.00 values. 79¢ Silk Waist Special Women's Crepe de Chene, Messaline and Chiffon Waists, regular $4 and $4.50 values, special at $2.95 Women's Hosiery Black Silk Lisle Onyx Hosrery regular 25¢c grade, special. Children’s hosiery, black and tan heavy cotton hosiery, 25c grade, special................... .19C House Dresses of Gingham and Percales, sizes 34 to 46, values up to $2. Clean-up price Petticoats Fancy mercerized and crepe petticoats in all colors, regular $2 grade, month-end clean-up...............c..... $1.39 ‘ : Jersey top petticoats, regular $3.50 grade, special..... $2.690 Women’s Sweaters $2.50 all wool sweaters, white trimmed with blue and red. Clean-up at........cc.cccuvveeenn $1.69 Women’s Neckwear 50c fichus frills, special.................. Ao Rl 19C Knit Gloves K@yseré knit gloves, black, white and gray. 50c gqods,-,special.....' ....... " Children’s wool serge dres- Fall and Winter Coats at $5 1 lot of Women’s and Misses winter coats, are select- ed from our regular stocks. There isa wide selection of fabrics, chinchilla and heavy mixtures. sizes 15 to 36, values up to $13.50. Month-end clean-up sale. $5.00 Because of the very low price we would suggest to come early to get first choice. Women’s and Misses’ Suits All new fall styles in this month-end clean-up sale, sizes 16 to 45 bust. _Broad- cloth serges, gabardine and and cheviot; colors, black, navy, westeria and green, regular $27.50 and $25, val- ues, month-end sale at $16.05 Children’s winter coats in these month-end prices. 12 coats of plush, chinchilla and mixture, ages 4 to 14 years, values up to $9.50, month-end sale. $3.95 Children’s wool serge dres- ses, ages 2 to 10 years, val- uels to $4.50. onth-end Misses and juniors’ wool serge dresses, colors, navy and combmatlons, ages 15 to 36 size, valuesup to $9 50 special clean-up.............. $2.95 ses, ages 12 to 14, plain colors and . combinations, values to $9.50. Month-end clean-up .. $2.95 Month-End Men's Underwear Specials Men'’s all wool ribbed shirts and drawers, $1.75 and $2 values at Men'’s heavy all wool shirts and drawers, odd lot but plenty of sizes to choose from. Special at.. Men's extra heavy fleece shirts and drawers, spe4céal C Men's flannel shlrts in tan, blue and gray, $1.50 val- uesat.............. TR it S 96c Month-End Bargains in Our Boys' Dept. Boys’ knicker pants, odd lot in mixed patterns, $1.50 Values:at.. o s .. soiciiiungionbive seapsny b ...98¢c Boys' long pants in all sizes, 26 to 31, special month- end sale at........ o G e e s e ke 98¢ Boys® and children’s heavy all wool sweater coats, $1.50 values at........... A e R RN $1.18 Boys’ all wool flannel blouses, $1 values at.......78¢ Boys’ all wool union underwear, $1.25 values special at. ..96¢c Boys’ doubled breasted suits taken from our regular stock, values up to $6, special at... $3.456 Boys' convertable overcoats, odd lot, values. 'to $8.50, special at.. ..$4.956 0dd lot men’s fall caps, $1.50 values at.. 0dd lot men’s caps, $1 values at.... 0dd lot winter caps, fur in vband, at...... 85¢ See Our Sweater Department Men’s extra heavy all wool sweater coats, V neck, Month-End Bargains in Men's Overcoats and Suits 1 lot winter overcoats left over from last season’s selling, values$20 00, $25.00 and $30.00. $12.95 These styles are all good, come early and get your pick. 1 lot of Men’s suits; all wool. Each suit sold with a guaran- tee, sizes 35 to'44, taken from car stock one of a kind. Values up ’to $15. Month-end clean-up....... ....c....... ; / $8.75 - See our 4130 special blue serge suit at 8.50 All wool fast color. Hart Schaflner & Miarx Overcoats and Suits are here for your inspection. Many new, materials on rare richness andydsshmtron. Suits in tweeds, velours, worsteds, - tartans, Scotches and blue serges. Overcoats in oxfords blues, grays, kunas and cheviots at. 525 00 shawl or military collars, rope knit, shaker, knit...... $4, $5, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 Boys' sweater coats in navy, maroon, gray, extra heavy robe knit, special at.................... Other good ones at $1.50 to $3.50 Our Mackinaws Are the Best Made from pure Oregon wool; Norfolks or plain coats $5 to $9 Boys’ mackinaws $4 to $6.50 Men’s biack hose, 15c values.... .ic.......... 9 - Men’s neckwear, —All goods in this month-end clean-up sale are picked from our two _ Boys® leather mrtts wool 25¢ || stores. lined..