Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 22, 1916, Page 4

e D ST THE WATCH to develop a standard watch. A committee composed of retail jewelers HALLMARK In many ways the HALLMARK watch is the most wonderful watch in the world. t attempt on the part of the leading retail jewelers It is the first planned the HALLMARK watch and embodied in it all proven and good features found in any good watch. By co-operative production the HALLMARK watch is offered to the consumer at less cost than other watches of similar grade. United States. The HALLMARK STORE is the leading jew- eler of the town. The HALLMARK WATCH is the safe watch for you to carry. Third St., The HALLMARK Store It is guaranteed not only by the store making the sale but by the HALLMARK STORE in any city or town in the GEORGE T. BAKER & CO. Bemidji. | The Better the Printing of your stationery the better the impression it will create. Moral: Have your print- ing done here. Jefferson Highway Project Considered (Continued from first page). ker, T. W. Swinson, J. J. Opsahl, C. ‘W. Warfield and E. R. Evans, Publicity—E. A. Barker, chair- man, H. E. Reynolds, B. F. Netzer, W. Z. Robinson and F. G. Neumeier. Entertainment—F. J. Koors, chairman, H. Cominsky, Dr. D. L. Stanton, C. W. Warfield, O. L. Dent, B. FErickson, G. S. Harding, L. A. LaBaw and E. H. Jerrard. Reception—G. M. Torrance, chair- man, E. H. Denu, F. S. Lycan, A. G. Wedge, E. A. Barker, Dr. R. Gil- more, C. W. Vandersluis, A. P. Rit- chie, C. W. Stanton and J. T. Tuomy. Insurance and Fire Protection—C. C. Cross, chairman, E. B. Berman and H. E. Reynolds. Membership— G. W. Harnwell, chairman, M. J. Brown, N. E. Given, A. M. Bagley and 8. T. Stewart. Agricultural Development—E. H. Winter, chairman, B. M. Gile, E. B. Berman, J. J. Opsahl, M. Longballa, J. Moberg, J. H. French and A. P. Ritchie. Thomas Ervin, E. H. Jerrard, G. W. Harnwell, W. Z. Robinson, F. G. Hal- gren, A. A, Warfield and H. J. Loud. Public Highway—F. 8. Lycan, chairman, F. W. Rhoda, A. M. Bag- ley, C. W. Jewett, Olaf Ongstad, K. Mclver, C. M. Bacon, R. Bliler and ‘W. P. Foley. Civic Improvement—G. M. Palmer, chairman, A. V. Garlock, W. P, Dyer, J. P. Lahr, Dave Gill, George Rhea, C. R. Sanborn, E. A. Shannon, M. A. Spooner, W. B. McLachlan and T. W. Swinson Realty and Building—W. Z. Rob- inson, chairman, George Kreatz and Phil Gill. Many New Members. Thirty-three social members and 29 extra memberships were accepted at the meeting. The new social members are W. R. Laliberte, 0. H. Erickson, Alvin Olson, Dr. Thomas Meyers, Daniel Gainey, Jr., John H. Stechman, Norman Kittleson, Harold Swisher, Fred Cutter, Ralph John- son, Roy Opsahl, Edwin Simons, Al- bert O. Torgerson, R. J. Torgerson, P. A. Nelson, Lester P. Warford, F. B. Lamson, M. A. Clark, Thomas Johnson, Roy K. Bliler, C. W. Brand- borg, J. H. Paquin, Leonard French, egeeegedefededededeofeodesfeodidodidodifolifuiidg We Want You to keep in mind the fact that in addition to printing this news- paper we do job work of any kind. When in need of anything in this line be sure To See Us L L LR R L R TR 2 ) where it will go farthest. We were most fortunate in purchasing a fine lot of piece goods. A timely direct from the factory purchase Women Buy Dry Goods Here WHY? Because they are fast learning the advantages in spending their money Trafic—C. E. Battles, chairman, | <umels are cold everywhere in scientifically sealed pack- ages, 20 for 10c; or ten pack- ages (200 cigarettes) in a églassine-paper-covered car- ton for $1.00. We strongly recommend this carton for ~ the homa or office supply or wiien you travel. Harold Naylor, Alec Cameron, Fred Graham, J. D. Winter, John Messelt, Harry Dure, Harold White, P. J. O’Leary and H. N. McKee. The extra membershiips were granted to the fol~ lowing: St. Hilaire Retail Lumber Co., (2), Barker’s Drug and Jewelry Store (4), Northern National Bank, (5), Gill Bros,, (2), Given Hard- ware company (2), Netzer’s Phar- macy, (2), First National bank (5), Bemidji Pioneer Publishing Co., (2), Bemidji Mfg. Co., (2). C. C. Cross reported on work being done in connection with the Rest Room. Money is being raised by the merchants to defray the expenses of the room until next fall when plans have been made for the city to take over the institution. Consider White Way. C. E. Battles brought up the mat- tér of a “white way,” stating that he believed that the project was favor- ed by a number of the merchants. Councilman R. E. Miller stated that the city council was desirous of se- curing the opinion of the merchants and stated that the installing of the lights would cost the property own- ers about $1.20 a foot or about $360 a block. The matter was referred to the civic improvement committee. This committee will co-operate with the light committee of the council and prepare a plan to be submitted to the council and Commercial club at a later date. Improvements to the club room, the securing of a porter and other matters were discussed and disposed of. Favor Ball Park. Perle Davis told the club members of the plan to construct an athletic park near the electric light plant. He outlined the cost of the park and the possible revenue that could be de- rived the first year. Several mem- coupons or premiums, come to you as a cigarette creation worthy of comparison with any cigarette in the world, no matter what its price! Blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camels i provide a new flavor that is as delightful as it is refreshing. And besides, Camels are free from bite and parch, and leave no un- pleasant cigaretty after-taste, no matter how freely you smoke them! Camel cigarettes are worthy of your confidence because they’ll stand any test for satisfaction and for quality! Do not look for or expect The value is in the cigarettes! And the more Camels you smoke the more you’ll realize you prefer this blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY Winston-Salem, N. C. SRS The stamp placed over end seals the package, which keeps out air, thereby pre- serving the quality of the blended tobaccos. By in- serting the fingers as illus- trated, the stamp easily breaks without tearing the tin foil, which folds back into its place. EBERHART ENTERS RACE FOR SENATOR Former Governmor A. O. Eberhart in a letter to the public today an- nounced his candidacy for United States senator to succeed Senator Moses E.-Clapp. He says that he fa- vors a protective tariff, adequate de- fensive preparedness, strict neutrali- ty with warring nations, budget sys- tem of appropriations and the reten- tion of the Philippines until their people are fit for self-government. F. B. Kellogg, St. Paul, recently an- nounced his candidacy for the sena- torship. The present junior sena- tor, Moses E. Clapp, is expected to file for re-election. Attorney T. C. Bailey returned this morning from Minneapolis where he spent a few days attending to legal matters. Miss Gena Hegland of Rosby vis- ited with friends and relatives in Bemidji yesterday. Speciai This Week Ladies Spring Waists silks and lawns $1.25, $1.60 and $2.00 each. BEMIDJI, MINN. PRINTERS” INK HAS been respon- 5 sible for thousands of business successes throughout the country. Everybody in town may know you but they don’t know what you have to sell. Advertising Will Help You Special This Week Products of the War- rens factories, Hoop Skirts, Hip Hoops, Bodice formsand Busiles. enables us to offer exceptional values. For pure advertising reasons we will sell these piece goods at the following prices while they last. 12 pieces imported plaid ginghams, fast 20 pieces Mercerized White Poplins, per colors, per yard ... J121%e yard 15¢ 25 pieces plain and fancy ginghams, fast 10 pieces Galateas, per yard 15¢ colors, per yard ... 12¢ to 15¢ 10 pieces Colored Tickings, per yd......10¢ 10 pieces Winner Lawns, per yard....15¢c 20 pieces White Crepes 20 pieces Percales and Chambrays, per yd. 10c and 1214¢ 12 pieces Long Cloth, per yd...1214¢ & 15¢ i)er yd.. i k Or 110(: 10 pieces Colored Cx:epes, per yd. 1! 2 pieces seersucker Crepes, colors, 15 pieces Silkolenes, per yd.... per yard .. 12Y%e pieces Shirtings, per yd... 12¢ 40 pieces Curtain goods at 10c, 124c, colors, per 15¢, 20c¢, 25¢, 30c, 35¢, 40¢, 45¢ and 50c¢ 12¢ per yard. A Big Stock of Wall Paper Just In We have just received a fine assortment of Wall Paper which we selected from the Maxwell Line and offer it at 10c, 12¢, 15¢c, 18¢, 20c and up to 60c a double roll. 25 pieces Indian Linens, per yd 10 pieces Mercerized Sateer yard ... Wearihg Apparel If you wish to see our line of BOYS’ SUITS and CHILDREN’S and GIRLS’ DRESSES, and are in need. of any we feel sure the price will make you buy. Ladies’ Aprons at 10c, 15¢, 25¢ and up to 50c and 60c. Ladies’ and Children’s Underwear at from 10c to 60c. - - A full line of the GUARANTEED FOOT REST HOSIERY for children, boys, misses, ladies and men at from 10c to 50c a pair. You will find our stock complete and the prices and quality right on all goods advertised. Wilson’s Fair Store Third Street, Bemidji, Minn. bers of the club expressed their sup- pert for a park. W. P. Dyer, super- intendent of schools, stated that it was exactly what was needed for the high school boys and that in connec- tion with school athletics it would receive his support. - The matter was referred to the publicity committee. The club passed a resolution ree- ommending the enlargement of the game refuge in the vicinity of Lake Bemidji as proposed by two petitions sent to Carlos Avery, state game and fish commissioner. Every housewife in Bemidji would use Franklin flour if she knew that it would bake better bread. A 49- 1b. sack will be sent to any home for $1.40 cash. W. G. Schroeder, phone 65.—Adv. 4d325 ONE HUNDRED TWELVE DOLLARS FOR BOUNTIES One hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents was paid at the court house Tuesday for wolf bounties. Fifteen wolf bounties were issued to the following: John Knutson of Williams, Paul Johnson of Carp, Thomas Butterfield of Roosevelt, Richard E. Gumaer of Cedar Spur, Peter Oseth of Pitt, Ole P. Olson of Carmel (two), Ole H. Rencold of Foy (two), J. Woine of Carmel, Mrs, John Morrison of Baudette, Jos. L. Little of Graceton, Sam Olson of Carp, Peder Paulson of Chilgren and Syl- vester Morrison of Baudette. ADDITIONAL WANT ADS Too Late To Clasaity to-live on a new farm during the summer and raise vegetables. ' In- A A~~~ A | 4 ‘WANTED—An oldish married couple 3 ’ Our assortment of Coats, dresses, Ladles I'eadY tO Wear skirts and suits is now quite com- pletq. Every garment up to date in style, every garment guaranteed as to quality and colors, no substitute dyes used in our garments— Suits $20 to $40. Coats $10 to $37.50. Dresses $10 to $20 Skirts $4.50 to $10. Munsing Underwear The spring line of Munsing wear is now in stock, prices same as last season notwith- standing the high price of cotton and labor. Ladies’ union suits— 50¢, 60¢, 65¢, 75¢, 90¢, $1.00 $1.25 and $1.50 a suit. ' Children’s union suits 50c and 75¢ a suit. Spring House Cleaning is near at hand, this occasion calls for win- dow shades, curtain fixtures, floor coverings. 0Oil color Window Shades 36 inch’ 50c¢ each Water color Window Shades 36 in.. 6 ft. long 25¢ 7 foot long. Window shades made to order. Carpets and Rugs Rag Rugs 27x54............... SR $1.25 each Crex Rugs 6x9...$5.00, 9x12....:.$9.50 each. This week we are showing a new line of 27x 54 velvet rugs. quire Pioneer office. 8d329