Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 2, 1917, Page 6

HUGHES JOINS OLD LAW FIRM TODAY (By United Press) New York, Jan. 2.—Back at the flat top desk he occupied when he made his big reputation in the in- surance investigation cases years ago, long before he was even governor, Charles Evan Hughes today once more took up the practice of law. Since he left the desk and the old office at 96 Broadway, Mr. Hughes has been governor of New York, jus- tice of the United States supreme court and Republican candidate for president of the United States. He is nevertheless, understood to be glad to get back into private prac- tice. His personal fortunes are said to have suffered as a result of his of- fice holding. MRS. SANGER T0 BE TRIED ON BIRTH CONTROL CHARGE TODAY | of Mrs. Sanger’s campaign to estab- lish birth control clinics first all over (By United Press) the United States and later during! New York, Jan. 2.—What Mrs|1917 in every large city in the Um{es“ Margaret Sanger declared will be | States. “‘a decisive battle between the friends The first time she was arrested and enemies of birth control” is ex-|after the clinic opened she fought the pected to begin when the little red | police and had to be carried to the headed, fire eating birth control ad- [ patrol wagon. At that time a sym- vocate who has preached her doc-|pathetic parade of mothers and baby trine throughout the country and |carriages in the neighborhood of the gone to jail therefor many times, |clinic was staged. comes to trial in special sessions . IS VISITING SISTER. court here today. The specific charge against Mrs. Sangor is ‘“‘maintaining a public nuis- ance” in her birth control clinic in Brooklyn. This case is the outcome | her sister, Mrs. G. F. Reedy. — e - Store Will Be Ciosed Until Friday Morning Jan, 5th, For a time it looked as though our building and stock would also be consumed, but, thanks to the Bemidiji fire dept.. and our substantial brick and tile wails, we got off with a little water in the basement and some smoke throughout The insurance companies have adjusted our loss and we are going to pass the adjustment on to our the store. SCOOP Hscue TEUTON SUBMARINE BLOCKATESOF BTTAIN London, Jan. 2.—“Although it may seem the limit of preposteroas- ness,” to quote the words of Rout- N ledge Rutherford, who started the|marine commander who has Miss Edith Mills went to Duluth |rumor in Berlin, a submarine and|decorated with the order Pour le this morning where she will visit |Zeppelin blockade of England is sup-| Merite for sinking more than 100 posed to be established to offset Eng- enemy vessels. THE BEMIDJ! DAILY PIONEER land’s blockade of Germany, some day this week. Quoting Rutherford: “I know a powerful fleet of, sub- marines is being completed for this purpose. It is said the movement of SUPPUSED ON T(")AY the U-boats will be guided by high N flying Zeppelins, both having extra sensitive wireless. It is reported that the Germans will have 300" submar- ines in the blockade under command of Walter Forstmann, 2 German sub- becn (By United Press) customers, in the way of reduced prices on seasonable merchandise. Special for Friday, 20 ~ lzfdies’ or misses’ coats, ea.$l-95 UNDERWEAR All Munsing underwear will be sold at 10 per cent discount. Boys and girls fleeced shirts and drawers, sizes 16 to 26, 19c each; 28 to 34, 29c each. RUBBER FOOTWEAR oys leather top ribber rubbers, 1 1-2 $L.75 a pair, 3 to 6, $1.95 a pli?. v Boys low :ibbed rubbers, 11 to 2, 93¢ a pair; 3t 6, $l.2:’a a pair. Women’s 1-buckle artics $1.10; Misses 75¢; Childs 65 cents Misses 2-buckle artics $1.25; Childs $1.00. Childs low overshoes 50c a pair; Women’s fleeced rubbers 75¢; Misses 65c; Childs 500‘ Wo- man’s plain rubbers 60c; Misses 50c; Childs 45c. Women’s tan foot holds 25c a pair. YARNS FOR FANGY WORK ... Fleischer's Shetland floss 14c a skein, $1.55 a box Fleischer’s Germantown 15¢ a skein, $2.25 a box. German knitting yarn 10 , per cent discount. SILKS OF NATIONAL REPUTE Skinner’s or Belding’s 36-inch messaline, black, white and colors $1.55 a . Skinner's or Belding’s 36-inch taffetta S}.BS_ a yard. 1 lot of oil boiled taffetta $1.50 a yard. Special bargains in short ends of silks. Silk Velvets, black, white and colors, $1.00 a yard. Velvetteens 60c a yard. A penny on a dime, a dime on a dollar. TABLE LINEN 72-inch damask at $2.00, $1.75, $1.25 and 75c a yard. 10 dozen all-linen napkins, $3.95 a dozen. SILK UNDERWEAR Kayser's silk union saits $3.25 each. Kayser silk vests, $1.50 each. Kayser’s silk corset covers 95c and $1.50 each. TARBRLE OIL CLOTH—300 yards standard oil cloth, fancy pat- terns, 16¢ a yard. CARPETS—500 yards of heavy duck carpet at 25 per cent disc. MUSLIN—500 yards of extra good quality bleached muslin, 12¢ yard DRESS GOODS 1 lot of wool mixed dress goods at 29¢c a yard. 1 lot all wool dress goods at 49¢c a yard. 1 lot all wool dress goods at 79c a yard. All other dress goods at 15 per cent discount. COATS AND SUITS All ladies suits and ladies, misses and children’s coats will be sold at exactly half of t he regular price. FURS FURS—Fur sets at 25 per cent discount. and fur coats at HALF PRICE! All odd fur collars Scoop’s Hen Is A Genemus ladym cide whether actually at war with Mexico. The court will hear the mandamus . K suit of Adjotant General Edward S.|ent and Mrs. W. P. Dyer at Z o’clock Bryant to compel State Auditor A_Idiuner yesterday. ADJUSTMENT Sal Thursday morning, December the 24th, the Dalton build- ing, joining us on the east, burned to the ground SALE WILL BE FOR CASH 5 Per Cent. Extra Discount will be allowed when customer takes all of a piece or lot. THERE WILL BE SPECIAL BARGAINS EVERY DAY Special for Saturday,choice $ of any ladies’ suit in store 5-00 WATCH THE PAPERS FOR SPECIALS NE&EXT WEEK Special for Monday, 50 la- 5 dies’ and misses’ dresses, ea. $l '50 ‘ Notwithstanding the high price of foctwear for the coming OHI0 SUPREME COURT DECIDES TOMORROW IF WE ARE AT WAR (By United Press) Columbus, 0., Jan. 2.—The Ohio supreme court tomorrow 1s o de- TUESDAY. Jflugl;_Y 2, 1917. " By "HOP” V. Danahcy to pay him full “war. time” salary for his services as &s=' sistant adjutant general during part: of last June and all of July and Au-- sust. 5 ON BUSINESS TRIP. C. G. Johnson left yesterday. f§ | 5t. Paul where he will transact buA % ness for a week or ten days. e NEW YEAR'S GUESTS. Postmaster A. P. Ritchie and fam ily were entertained by Superintend- the United States is Sale Commences 3 Friday Morning Jan. 5th, at 10 0’clock LEATHER SHOES season, we will give a discount of 10 per cent off from ladies and children’s shoes and special prices on odd. lots. WAISTS AND DRESSES Our entire stock of waists and dresses were in glass cases and were protected from smoke, many of these garments just arrived for the Christmas trade and are the late styles but we have cut the price on all. Dress Skirts and Petticoats, 15 per cent discount. Outing Flannel night gowns, women’s and childrens, 15 per cent discount. SAVE MONEY ON LITTLE THINGS Belding Silk Floss 48c a dozen. Royal Socw skein floss, 25¢ a dozen. T. B. C. Crochet Cotton, a German thread worth 25c¢ for the fine number, all sizes 10 cents. Colgate Talc Powder ,12 cents; Colgates Cold Cream 15 cents; Colgate’s Floating Bath Soap, 5 cents a dozen. Laces, Embroideries and Trimmings, 25 per cent discount. That’s the discount allowed on goods that are not marked down and will include spring goods that arrive during the sale BEMIDJI, MINN. | 01’ Watch the Papers for Special Bargains from Day to Day Y 4 BEMIDJI, MINN.