Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 19, 1919, Page 6

SAY WATER NEEDED (Continued from Page One) od, He explained.that.a fireman had , stay on \the jobiand was}:nnhle 8 nd. AP 3 policeman; xig’_eygg’:fi ,%a‘snflf cdll“came in. Street Vacation Asked. John Moberg asked the council for -~ a deed :to 26 feet off ‘Woodland ave- nye, rupning alongside the Potato Productp plant, saying that it was ] ry. to tramsfer the plant to the Falk company. The avenue is un- usually wide and sparingly used, and a petition from property holders has been presented, asking the city. to vacate the strip in question. The pe- tition is filed with the city clerk and . a"date for hearing will be set. The report of the board of equali- zation was presented and read and showed :that net increases in values amounting to $17,669 had been add- ‘Postmaster Ritchie addressed the council in regard to the government post office paying- its share of the sprinkling charges. He explained that he took it up with the treasury department at Washington and that the reply was that the government didn’t pay a cent for sprinkling the streets around its postoffices. That settled the question in a jifty. The bil:amounts to $40. ¥ eqd . Bumping” Ordinance. The third reading of the ordinance Alkilating signs over walks and the height of signs and awnings ang overhead obstructions - was read by the city clerk and passed. It becomes effective September 1, and failure to comply means fine or jail sentence. The third and last reading of the cappropriation from the general fund of $76 yearly for the fire hydrants was. given and becomes an ordinance. Heretofore ‘the allotment was $30 ‘per hydrant and the increase of the .appropriation’ was that everybody .shiould pay a small portion. . :Nymore asked that Lincoln avenue be.changed to' Central-avenue, it be- ing the principal business thorough- fare. Granted, by the passage of an ordinance. _T. 'W. Coultas, A. E. Miller and John Doucher asked the council to egtablish a sidewalk grade on the north side of Twelfth street, between Park and Norton avenue. Mr. Coultas agserted they had filed a petition for thie establishment of the walk grade two years ago, but that nothing was done about it. —An estimate of thef cost'will be made and reported at next meeting. . Alderman Backus presented a reso- lution transferring $2,000 from the. oor. fund to the sinking fund, from ‘which fund $2,000 was transferred to the permanent improvement fund. The $400 remaining in the poor fund will .be used in emergent cases of winter destitution. The county now takes care of the destitute poor and the_poor” tund of Bemidji was of_no vice. S S ten’ off the matfer of being al- lowed to move & pouse on-the Lincoln schoo] property to- the public school farm. Jt-will necessitate the moVing ~of the structure om the long pave- nt.{rom Nymore over the pavement of! Bernidji and on out to the school tarm. - T. A, Harris of Crookston has the contract and notice was given by} the ncil to grant the request if a hond of $5,000 was given to com- pensate the city against all damages ihat might result. The hour set for the house to be moved across the con- crete bridge was between 1 and 3 o'clock. in the morning, to prevent any possible blocking of traffic. The first request of this nature had been denied. At the request of Barle A. Barker, thé council appropriated $150 to help secure free attractions for the tair, ‘Heretofore the city has gllowed $250 for the same purpose, but Mr. Barker ‘explained that. economy had begn “practiced and only $1560 was needed at.this time. ~ y "Ed -Jewett, fire truck driver, and Chief Driver Gaines, were each al- lowed- an increase of $10 in their ‘monthly -salaries. The .police force was also raised $10 per month. - The street crew was also raised. The superintendent was increased to $6_per day, man with team was granted $7 per day and laSor $4 per day, retroactive from August 7. The city clerk also came in for a rnlqu of $10 per month. It was near 12 o’clock when the counci] finished its grind. SUFFERED FOR THEIR FAITH FrenchHuguenots Driven Into Exlle piby:the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes. < The Huguenots. were: the Puritans of France in the sixteenth and seven-. teenth centurles. - The name was first . used about 1560; fits” origin is ‘un-’ known. The Huguenots suffered se-' verely In the reigns of Francis I and ‘his immediate successors, and after 1562 were frequently involved in war, under the leadership of -such men as Admiral Coligny and King Henry of Navarre, afterwards Henry IV of France. Coligny and from 20,000 to 80,000 others fell in the massacre of St. Bartholomew, August 24, 1572.. It is disputed In history whether this ddenly caused. by the discov- Huguenot plots or had been tated. In spite of all this, they. continued numerous and power- ful-and the edict of Nantes, issued in --1588°by Henry IV gave them full po- litical:and. civil rights. Their power was hroken after the surrender of LaRochelle and the revocation of the of Nantes by Louis XIV in 1685, ods .o, thoyisands of FHugu nots went into .exile,. golng to. Prus: #is,~ Holland, Switzerland, England, Scotland and America, FALL STYLES COME Fashion Authority Tells of the |- Advance Guard. . . in Both Style and Beauty. While it may seem a little early to speak of fashions to come when all of us are still concerned with what 18 worn at this moment, the fact that the past month has brought so many buy-: ers back from Europe makes the.con- sideration of fall effects not only time- ly, but interesting as well, observes. a' fashion authority. Eat /For the first time in several ycars many houses’ have returned to ‘their pre-war custom of sending representa- tives abroad, and- we are told that the Paris shops are so filled with shop- pers that one is given & check with a number on it so that one has to wait ‘one’s turn to be served. However beautiful the French dresses and gowns ‘may be, the fact ‘remains that the American coat sults outstrip them in style and beauty also. ‘Perhaps this is because no other wom- en ‘wear coat suits quite 8o success- fully as do the American. We need not look abroad, therefore, for cut and of, our, winter suits, although we x e -lovely fabrics grate- ftully. ? : 4! 1t 1s-sald that our American makers ‘promise longer skirts and therefore @ three-quarter coat to top them.. . The kimono sleeve is looming up to re- place the recent: tight shoulders’ and snug skin-tight sieeve, A new collar, saucer shaped, is here, out of which we will lift our chins as we were not able to do with the high straight- around affatrs, The saucer collar fits closely around the throat and at the top has a wider plece so made that it stands.out and away from the face in saucer fashion. It is often lined with 4 shade contrasting well with the color of the coat. ! Much embroidery is to be used, we hear, and buttons, too, and flying pan- els to give length. Indeed, some of these panels are most interesting, for they float away apparently ~without rhyme or reason from the top of the coat, but are really stoles to throw: around the neck and shoulders to give extra warmth. Now and then they are fitted on the underside with pock- ets of fur for the hands, The pocket seems to be the supreme ornament and is often a huge patch of fur or & tiny slit in the side of the skirt or the coat.. Whatever. the coat, cape wrap or one-plece dress may oth- erwise be or have, be sure the pocket ‘Is -there somewhere. The' vest will probably - disappear;-‘as it - rather overdone and we have tired -of In its place I ‘fear we will have an“fiflux of the Russlan: ‘blouse or Coseack coat since the' manutsctorers' first showing of models seems al' to present the full overhanging waist ef- fect ‘easily obtained in; this style of coat. The belt and sash will, doubt- less, because of this trend, play as important a part as the pocket. Laddie’s Form of Exercise. 1 was making a house-to-house can- vass recently and as I turned in at one house I noticed a small boy and his dog, but the dog no sooner noticed me than he came bounding towards | me, barking loudly. ' “Don’t be atraid,” called the lad, “Laddie won't bite; he 1s just exercising his bark."—Chicago Tribune. . e ——— Advertisements In_this column cost nalf cent a word per issue, when paid :ash in advance. No will be run for tess than 10c ver -is WANT AD DEPT. e WANTED. WANTED—Bell hotel. WANTED—Cook and girl at bdy at Markham { 2d820 Brick- 2d820 son hotel. WANTED—Two kitchen girls. Dal- ton. hotel. 819tf WANTED—Dining and kitchen girl, at Kelliker.Hotel. 6d819 WANTED-+Gigls for Thirg‘s’t;aq:?éa(’e. WANTED—®Gir]l, ~ for housework. Phone 570-W, 29 10th St. 3d821 MONBY TO LOAN on improved farms. Phone 29. Py i e S —— WANTED—Position in bookkeeping ..or stenography. Apply E. N.-care of the Pioneer. 5d822 kitchen work. 813tf 1m96 WANTED—One or two furnished, or unfurnished rooms. Address “J A" care of Pioneer. 3d821 WANTED TO RENT—8 room mod- ern home, September 1st. “A. E. Gibson, Tenstrike, Minn. 7d816 WANTED—Woman or girl for gen- eral housework. :Call -at W. G. Schroeder store. .Phone 65. 82t WANTED—Early Ohio potatoes. .Call Troppman’s 927. Will load Wednesday to Friday. Paying $2 per 100 1bs. 1d819 WANTED TO*~ RENT—For one month, beginning August 20, fur- nished cottage on Lake Bemidji or furnished house in town. Address M. J. Brown, Bemidji, Minn. 818tf T xperienced woman to < rcook for students at Bemidji State Normal school. Apply in person to M. W. Deputy, president, 2d819 Northern Land Company. WANTED—Loose hay, within the next two weeks, delivered to the Crookston Lumber Co. barn; $10 per ton for wild hay and $14 per ton for timothy hay. ' Crookston Lumber Co.,. Bemidji, Minn. 3d818 HELP WANTED-—Young men, sev- eral, over 18 years of age, to learn - the business 'with- large concern; good wages and splendid opportun- ity for boys with good education and of good character, who are willing to work. Give name, ad- dress, telephone number, age and reference in first letter. Address ABC; care Bemidji Pioneer. 124828 FOR RENT AR A A A A A A A A FOR RENT—Two. furnished rooms. Phone 246-W. - 5 - 44821 FOR RENT—Lake shore cottage of = four rooms and large porch, Fur- nished. Also good row boat. At Diamond. Point. Only 20 minutes walk to town. ‘' Inquire “of Mr. Webster at Troppman’s Department Store. 8 USSP S L~ FORSALE - ., R A A A A A A AP FOR . SALE—Black _dirt. - “Edmond Jewett; Bemidji, Minn. - 64823 — FOR SALE—A milch cow, 6 years old. Jnquire T. K. Johnson, Sol- way, Minn. 3d821 FOR SALE—Winter Rye at W. G. ' Schroeder store. Corner -Minn. % and 48h St. . et 64825 FOR ANY kind of real estate deal, see or write E»J. Willits, 218 Beltrami ‘Ave. Phone 41. 1213tf FOR SALE—One ' carload of well broke Montana horses.at. snap prices. Bemidji Horse Market. J. Moberg. . 84tt FOR SALE OR-TRADE—For a light- er car a Studebaker Six, in very best of condition. Inquire of Ideal Billiard Parlor. © 716t T e FOR SALE—See the Bemidji. Sta- tionary store for rubber stamps, fac simile signature stamps, no- tarial seals and corporation leasl.s 36t —imme b e M FOR SALE—Five room cottage, one block from Bemidji normal. Lot extends to lake shore. "Hardwood —floors, city water and sewer, elec- tric lights. Inquire- on’ premiges, 1204 Dewey' Ave. ' . 811tf et T P g gt FOR,SALE-—Summer iome, :& rooms; on Toom (gottage: . Pexfect .ln- tion,: . lar; . d. ;. porely. Birchmont Phone 29. FOR SALE—100 fine White Leghorn chickens; some half grown,.some full grown and some -yearlings; good laying strain. E. J. Willits, 218 Béltrami Ave. - Phone 11. T ,..4d820 ST N B RRIRE o oo 0 FOR SALE—120 acres best clay land in northern Minnesota, 12 acres under cultivation, half mile from railroad "station, 1 milegschool, county, road along east Jline, ;12 miles, from ‘Bemidji; $1,500 . will handle this, balance of $1,720 six years at 5 per cent. Might con- sider trade. This is real bargain, deal with owner. E. S. C., care Pioneer. - 6d821 WOR . TRADE—For partially - im- proved farm, not too far from town and near good roads and school. * Good well paying income property, rented at the present time for $35 per month. This property-is lo- cated at Parshall, N. D., in one nf the best little city’s in the state. The property is 'a garage and blacksmith shop, well located, and fully equipped to.do, business. I} had to guit -this line of business “and now want to: trade it for a farm. ‘Will give the right man a first class deal. If you are not in- terested do-not bother with this, it you_ are, write. Box 37, Saum, ’Mlnn.. for permanent address, or for the present, to F. R. Marrs, Wolford, N.. D. Also have resi- dence for sale or trade. d12&19 LOST AND FOUND. FOUND—The gentlerian who lost his purse, which:contiined money, at the Fair Store, Thursday, may have same by calling for it and. paying for this ad. 2o 14816 FOUND—Book containing . list - of subscriptions for St. Paul Pioneer Press. Owner may have same by calling: at Pioneer office and pay- ing for this ad. 1d818 FOUND—Automobile crank. Owner -may, have same by paying for this ad. " Pioneer office. 2d820 The Waldorf-Astoria Dance Orchestra Plays Love and "Merci Beaucoup TUESDAY EVENING, AUG! Billy Murra " ‘And ‘Hgd Say 0?)’- \ 1 Only “Oo-LaLal Wee! Wee!” is not much of a French vocabulary. But Billy Murray . makes it mean a lot in this snappy syncopated song. Coupled with Irving Kaufman’s popular plaint: ““Oh! Oh! Oh! Those Landlords.” . A-2765—85¢ Q “My'CairoM “My Cairo Love,” that novel fox-trot from the Orient, has all the rhythmic re- verberations of an oriental gong. ‘“Merci Beaucoup” is a one-step that -will make you step all the way. Get the New Columbia Novelty Record Booklet Every Columbia Dealer Has It 1t contains the cream of the instrumental music of many nations, whether it’s Gypsy, Jewish, or Spanish, Turkisk, Russian, or Hawaiian. .~ GEO. T. BAKER - The HALLMARK Store Phone 16 - A-2764—85¢ To Me )= a Harmonious Duet Affhur Fields and i].ack Kaufman, anew Columbia vocal combination, sing this harmon- ious sweetheart song. Coupled with Billy Murray’s rollicking, jovial, jocular rendering of “Take Me Back to the Land of Jazz.” A-2766—85¢ A }-'ew More Mid-Month Hits “In the Heart of a Fool” .. | “Pve Lived, I've Loved, I'm Satisfied” . “Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight,” Henry Burr A-2767 Henry Burr Waltz ~ } : Kalaluki Hawaiian Orchestra “Hawaiian Nights,” Walrz . Kalaluki Hawaiian Orchestra “The Alcoholic Blues,” Fox-trot ) Louisiana Five Jazz Orchestra “Kansas City Bl!l’h"!‘ox-tm -“86¢c :Vyj‘lburi C. Sweatman’s Original Jazz Band New Columbia Récords on Sale the 10th and 20th of Evety’ COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE €EOMPAN ¥ “Breeze” (Blow My Baby: Back & A-2768 . 200 'rl_.iru- Street Men’s English last, full leather- soles and . heels, concealed eyelets, all sizes black or brown Men’s black .kid. blucher, Perfect last, a good com- fortable last. ....$5.90 Men’s kid ba], banker last, black, very dressy i $7.90 J.C. PENNEY CO.—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J. C. PENNEY CO.—A NATION-WIDE Black, cushion sole bluch- er, heavy sole, half rub- ber heel ................... Brown calf blucher, Judge toe, rubber heel, very sty- lish last . Heavy calf blucher, extra heavy sole, rubber gusset in welt, standard toe, fine shoe for hard service $8.90 Black gun metal -bluchei', freak last; med. sole $4.98 INSTITUTION. J. C. PENNEY CO.—A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION . FALL SHOES FOR MEN New numbers are arriving fast in Men’s dress shoes ;‘ loo k this price list over, it will pay you to purchase your foot- wear here and now. - : Box calf, plaifl toe com- fort shoe ... $3.98 B i Black, English-last,- calf $4.98 skin, med, sole lack, kangeroo. blucher,: rubber heel;yJudge toe ! | “SRESE NOILILALILSNI 3AIM-NOILVN V—'0D AUNNHJ D'f UST 18, 1919 r—'-—-a - Defe ctive |