Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 18, 1915, Page 6

7 Your Great- Grandiather’s Ink g was an inconstant mixture, thickened or thinned asit required. Folks are more particular about writing results now, so we offer our customers the newest member of the Carter’s lnx family, Carter’s Pencraft Combined Office and Fountain Pen Ink —one ok equally adapted to MEL W cither fountain pens or inkwell use. Pencraft Ink writes a dark blue and dries a time.. defying black. Our promptness in stocking this newest ink is only anotherexample of the earnext- ness of our desire to please you. you this matchless ink today ? May we show ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Classity FOR SALE—Span of horses in good condition; weight about 2,000 1bs. with harness; $125.00. Call 909 Bemidji Ave. 6d1218-1227 WANTED—A girl for general house- work. Apply to Mrs. T. Smart, 621 America Ave. 3d1221 FOR SALE—Ten pair of heavy log- ging sleighs, one truck, cheap. J. W. Wilcox. 3d1222 Peace in America and good will to ourselves. The rest of the world is raising too much hell to be included. PRESIDENT WILSON TO WED MRS. GALT AT EIGHT TONIGHT (Continued from Page 1) not because 'she opposes suffrage. 1t is because she never has gone deeply into the issue. Mrs. Galt is of a commercially successful family. Two of her brothers, Richard W. and Ju- lian B. Bolling, are now associated in the Galt jewelry firm, the. oldest in the city, established by Norman Galt’s grandfather and now owned by Mrs. Wilson herself. Mrs. Galt’s other brothers are John Randolph Bolling of this city and Rolfe E. Bolling, manager of the Commercial Bank of Panama. Her sisters are Mrs. Matthew H. Maury of Aanniston, Ala.,, Mrs. Alexander Hunter Galt and Miss Bertha Bol- ling, who now make thenr home in ‘Washington. Made Debut at White House. The coming of a, woman of Mrs, Galt’s type to the White House is a matter of general satisfaction to genuine ‘Washingtonians. White House life will not be new or strange to her. The Galt family of Wash- ington and the Bollings of Wythville have been on visiting terms at the ex- ecutive mansion for many years. Dur- ing the first Cleveland administra- tion, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Galt were not, only among the cloest of the per- sonal friends of President Cleveland, but also 'among the very few guests at the wedding of the president and Miss Frances Folsom. Miss Gertrude Galt, now Mrs. Richardson of Colum- bus, Ohio, practically made her début in the White House as a pmtege of Mrs. Cleveland’s. It was from a country town in old Virginia that Miss Edith Bolling came to Washington some twenty years ago. Possessed of .more than average beauty, she immediately found herself in a cultured circle. It is from this circle that the com- ing season is likely to draw a new element to the White House. Announcements have heen received in this city of the wedding of Miss Kate G. Montgomery to John D. Sundee, both of Walker, to take place in this city next Tuesday. Insurance have learned about Cornell- cooler in summer. CORNELL DWIGHT D. MILLER I can insure ANYTHING ANYWHERE Telephone 360 W Offices SecurityStateBank Bldg FIRST COST IS LAST COST - ¢ Don’t patch or tear down old plaster, repaper or redecorate until yon ‘00d-Board— the modem wall and' ceiling material—for new and repair work. changes and can be applied in any kind of weather. old plaster walls, thus giving you a room within a room; warmer in winter, Cornell- Wood-Board is guaranteed not to warp, buckle, crad: chip or fi“, lends itself splendidly to decorative purposes and artistic panel arrangements. Let us supply you with samples, literature, and prices that will save you money. Smith-Robinson Lumber Co. BEMIDJI, MINN. Headquarters for all kinds of !_ BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL. Specialist It is unaffected by atmospheric Can be nailed right over Qur Special for Monday We believe you will consider this one a worthy and practical gift for any home. There are m'any in use in this city and you could not buy one from any of these families for the money paid, if it could not be replaced. Price Monday Only $22.50 Come in and get our terms. R KKK E R R x HERE AND THERE. x (B E SRS LS EREREERE Further particulars regarding the Italian force sent to Albania, with the presumed purpose of co-operating in the Balkan aperations of the en-, tente allies, state that the number of men already landed at Avlona is 30,000. The sending of these troops is regarded as’ presaging op- erations on a large scale, according to a Milan correspondent. Greek army headquarters have been transferred to Kozhani, fifty- five miles southeast of Monastir, Further operations of submarines in the Mediterranean are indicated by the announcement from London of the sinking of the Itallan steamer Porto Said of 5,167 tons, which was last reported in Mediterranean waters. The Philippines committee of the senate is holding hearings on tho self-government bill. Senator Shafroth introduced a bill for universal disarmament through an international tribunal. St. Cloud, Minn.—The Central Minnesota Educational association will hold its 1916 meeting March 16, 17 and 18, according to a decision reached by the officers at a meeting held here. Miss Grace Fitzwater, principal of the Bemidji Business college, left Be- midji this morning for Chicago where she will visit friends and attend the Greggs’ annual Shorthand Federa- tion. She will return after the first of the year to resume her work with the local business college. Miss Esther Fleishman, who has been teaching school at Pleasant Val- ley, 'was in Bemidji this morning do- ‘ng some Christmas shopping before she leaves for her home at Nebish. F. P. Sheldon of Minneapolis, president of the First National bank here, will be in the city tomorrow. The final hearing in the William A. Shoars estate was held this morn- ing at the probate court. 2 Knqwing One’s Town. More evidence of farsightedness where young people are concerned is séen in the recent movement of the Evansville Business association to ac- quaint the school children and, through the children, their parents with facts regarding their home town. This is being done through the distribution to the children'in the public schools from the third to the eighth grade and to the high school studerts of a booklet telling many things about Evansville of which the residents should be in- formed. The booklet sets forth Evans- ville’s natural advantages, its popula- tion, the extent of its manufacturing and jobbing interests and such other details as will enable the reader to con- verse intelligently about = Evansville when occasion demands. Through the natural inclination of young people tu discuss such matters in their homes the parents, too, will acquire informa- tion regarding their city of which they were previously ignorant.” Also the in- troduction of local topics into the geog- raphy lesson at school breaks the mo- notony of those lessons and renders the 374 more practical Cleanup With Boy Scouts. The Washington (Pa.) board of trade has recently conducted a sanitary sur- vey, ascertaining sanitary conditions throughout the city through the agency of the boy scouts’ organization. Each city ward was assigned to a captain, who ‘divided the ward into sections, placing a squad leader in charge. Cir- cus tickets were given to the boys in each squad who returned the most com- plete and accurate reports. A civig service medal was given to the ward captain who conducted the most sys- tematic survey in his ward. The total cost of the survey to the board of trade was $10. Charles M. Ketchum, secretary of the board of trade, advises that the results were inestimable, considerable public- ity being given to the survey prior to the day of inspection, which had a most wholesome effect in encouraging a general cleanup. Insanitary and unhealthy conditions were reported to the board of health, and tke fear which many had of being reported resulted in the general public’s co-operation In cleaning up back yards, alleys, streets and vacant property. Take advaniage of a want ad. -~ Electric Vacuum Cleaner Phone 26 anesuta Electric Light & Power Go. Bemld]l, Mlnn. a Fbw of the Man_y Specials We Are otfbrlny for This Week Mnny of these' goods are limited and when the present supply is sold there will be no more for this year. ‘A‘striking illustration of our purchasing power is given in our remarkable showing of Christmas Gifts. We enumerate only a few articles. Our show windows and display cases will speak for themselves. Being a member of The United Jewelers Inc., it means honest and economical service for you. It means the lowest cost of- production. A lower price to you or a higher quality for the same price. 7 SOLID GOLD LAVELIERS 'STERLING SILVER PIE §\ //é Set with genuine Diamond, are mounted in ’5 ao he w’ellnhltrz . = % our:own workshop. - Special [ GMA H“um:\;{ ight. — St $1.00 - SOLID Mlfl RING FINE OUT GLASS VASE with Sterling Silver base, pierced side. A Hallmark Special ............ s ' [ 00 FINE OUT GLASS WATER SETS ' SOLID GOLD STIOK PIN sep:cl 'l.llt.h genuine Diamond. We have on display one of the Choicest SOIeotmns of Sterling Silver - to be found in the state. We shall be pleased to show you the latest designs. We can match any pattern made, Each article can be hand engraved without extra charge. Ask to see the “Colonial Maid.” The Hallmark Bracelet Watch A dependable watch of small size.. All bracelet watches are convertible. The bracelet may be removed and the watch worn on a pin or chain. The movement in all HALLMARK bracelet watches are the same, fifteen jewel grade—fully guaranteed. B-12—25 year gold filled $15.00 | B-14 Eng, Same hand engr'd $20.00 B-13—14k solid gold . $25.00 |B-5—kgsoclidgold . , $28.00 B-14—22 year gold filled $18.00 | B-I5 Eng. Same hand eng+'d $30.00 NAPKIN HOLDERS Sterling Silver Holders from 50c to $1.50 Geo. T. Baker & COmpany 116 Third Street H K Store Bemidji, Minn. What Is Home Without A Piano? th wait longer to have what you have . been w1shmg for when $10.00 places one of our beauti- ful Pianos in your home. Come in now and make your selection for Xmas. Grafonolas Ry A . From $15. OO t0 $500.00 No ‘matter how much money you're going to spend for Chrxstmas, some should go for music to make your Christmas brighter. Every home can have a Grafonola on our convenient payment plan and Our ability to give you perfect record service is unequaled anywhere. A most complete line of Violins, Mando- lins, Music Rolls, Music Bags and Sheet VIOLIN OUTFITS For $5 00 and up. 1" Beltrami Music Co. other utylel t'rom $15 00 up 220 Thll‘d St ‘ Bemidji, Minn.