Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 27, 1919, Page 3

PINEWOOD’S STATE BANK WILL OPEN IN NEAR FUTURE Census Are Named for Townships in Clearwater County Enumerators (Special to The Pioneer.) Clearbrook, Dec. 27. — Clearbrook observed Christmas in a very quiet and becoming manner. The new home of Mr. Sheets, his family and “The Leader” in the last week's issue of ‘“The Leader” 1s a compliment of good business and thrift, worthy of the support of ev- ery booster for good and clean gov- ernment from the bottom up. Harry Wedger, who resides just southeast of town, has announced that he is ready to grind feed for all comers. Gully and Gonvick are happy over the anticipations and sweet indulg- ence in oil stations in the near fut- ure. May the good work prosper and o on, ever and ever. Pinewood, the second station east from Clearbrook, will be graced with a bank in the near future, which will be known as the People’s and State Bank of Pinewood. Ebro, a station on the Great Northern railway, just west of Bagley, will also be honored with a state bank in the near future. Ebro has recently been .made a freight division point, and expects soon to flash ifito prominence as a first class city, and may even rival with Bagley for the county seat, which is supposed to be located at latter point. We are not in a posi- tion at present to give the names of the backers in the two aforesaid in- stitutions. S. H. Larmer took a flying trip up to Moose Jaw, in Canada, last week, returning Friday morning. He reports most of the snow now gone up there, and threshing in full blast where it was stopped last fall on account of heavy snow storms. Charles Hagrum and Miss Bessie Larmer were married in Bemidji ‘Wednesday, December 24. On Christ- mas day they took the evening train for Elbow, Sask., Canada, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Hagrum is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Larmer, who reside just northeast of Clearbrook on the Abra- hamson farm, which they purchased last fall. Congratulations. Lewis F. Larmer, after a few weeks visit here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Larmer, left Saturday for his home at Elbow, Sask., Canada. Next fall he intends to take a trip down into Texas to look over the country. Mail carriers on rural routes No. 3 and No. 4, Henry Olberg and Bennett A. Bagaason, were made happy on Christmas day in that each one of them received a sack of oats from John Baumann of Holst township, and Edward D. Rydeen of Leon. You may rest assured that the gift was appreciated. John Swanson of Sinclair has been named federal enumerator of the townships of Sinclair, Clover and Greenwood. H. M. Daholen of Holst has been named. for the townships of Holst and Eddy, while report has it that Martin E. Willborg has been given Popple township. J. R. Mec- Kusick has been appointed for Gon- vick village and the township of Pine Lake. The enumerators will com- mence work on January 14, hence be ready, boys and girls, for the ques- tions. ADDS TO WORK-BASKET LID Convenience Provides Place for Vari. ous Articles Needed by Woman Who Sews. The sketch shows a good and useful way of fitting up the 1lid of a work- basket. Any shape or size can be treated in this manner. To carry out the suggestion, cut a piece of stiff card to fit the 1id of the basket in the way shown, and cover it with pale pink satin or sateen or some other color if preferred. Across the upper part a band of broad elastic is sewn down at intervals, so that it Useful Addition to Work-Basket. forms a number of small loops, into which scissors, bodkins, packets of needles, etc., can be slipped and held in place. . Across the lower part a pocket is sewn on, also made of sateen and gathered into a tiny frill at the edge. When complete, this article can be easily fastened in position on the in- ner side of the lid of the work-basket, with a few stitches run through the corners and in and out of the wicker- work. With the beginning of the season suits and dresses were presented in p variety of silhouettes, and now that the midseason is here, the public has declared its preference. Wide-hip, crin- oline and peg-top outlines captured and held their devotees, but a high percentage of well-dressed people pinned their faith to lines almost un- broken In suits, in dresses, and more particularly in evening gowns. No new aspirant has disturbed the stabil- ity of the straight-line suit, and now that manufacturers have tested out the public, that is the one thing they pre entirely sure of. Therefore such new suits as they are turning out for present sale are variations of the straight-ltne models. “Straight line” 18 not to be taken too literally. It means a silhouette having little definition at the waist- line. Such as there is results from belts and girdles and not from fitting. The two suits shown in the picture il- lustrate this point very clearly, and also bring out the introduction of new features that vary the style and make the suits interesting. There are at least two advantages in models of this kind—the style may be worn for a JET POPULAR AS TRIMMING Decoration Used in Flat Binding In Novel Designs, in Fringes and in Other Characters. Some frocks are showing a great deal of ornamentation. There is much beading to be seen in various forms, the trail of hand embroldery is found in the land of fashion, and other forms of artistic decoration. Yes, trimmings are here, and yet so harmonious and logleal are most of them that we are scarcely aware they belong to that one-time overornate and lugubrious thing—trimmings. Jet has a stellar role to play. We find jet in flat banding, in novel de- signs, in fringes and other characters. Pearl trimmings are lovely now on evening gowns, and Jjet or pearl strands for shoulder straps are the mode for these formal costumes. But the trimming of all trimmings is the one that is well selected for the style of frock it is to decorate—it should at all times make the frock more individual, without detracting from its sffoplicity—and when artis- tically applied it often spells the en- tire charm of the costume. Gordon Wasn’t Worried. Mother asked Gordon to keep the baby quiet while she hurried to the grocery. Soon after she left the baby began to cry and Gordon gave her his watch to play with. When mother re- turned she was horrified to see baby putting the watch in her mouth. “Good gracious!” she exclaimed, as she seized the watch, “Why did you give it to baby; she might have swal- lowed it.” “I was holdin’ the chain,” explained Gordon. “so it couldn’t go far. But even if she did swaller it I wouldn't care very much, 'cause pa has promised me a better one.” What He Got for His Dollar. “Ever answer any of those coal saving advertisements?” “Answered 'em all, I guess. But 1 only got one recipe that had any merit.” “What was that?” “It read: ‘Coal may be made to last longer by keeping it away from the stoves sud furnace.’ "—Boston Tran script. Sure Thing. “Ill bet,” sald Mr. Growcher, “the government would have all the money it needs in a hundred years if the conscience fund could get hold of all that’s coming to it.” ¢ llfllll% DR. EINER JOHNSON ¢ « Physician and Surgeon Bemidj1, Minn. Proper Banking Connections Are an Important Factor in the Develop- ment of Your Business In making your selection of a bank, choose one which has a business prestige of the highest order— a bank known for a clientele of character—one that will be a real asset to you in the development of your undertakings. «.. PR- E. H. SMITH Physician and Surgeom Office Security Bank Block | P T T T DL UL LT DT LT T T T DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Oftice Miles Block R ——————_____ DR. J. T. TUOMY f” ‘n kham Hotel, North o rl ’ Gibbons Block Phone DR. D. L. STANTON DENTIST Office in Winter Block The Northern National “The Big Bank for the Small Depositor” Bemidji, Minn. i LT DR. E. H. MARCUM Office hours, 11 a.m. to 12 m., 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Schroeder Block. Office phone 18, Res. phone 211. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines 614 Minnesota Ave., Bemidji [ v Bisiar, Mgr. Phone §73-W J. WARNINGER VETEAINARY SURGEOR ..Office and Hospital 3 doors west.. of Troppman’s. Phone No. 808 $rd Street and Irvine ave. FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE i REYNOLDS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Avenue Phone 144 long time, it will pass out slowly and admits of a great variety of decora- tions. In the suit at the left of the picture under-arm tucks and buttons appear in an original and attractive arrange- ment with lines running horizontally on the body of the coat and lengthwise below the belt. The coat opens over a vest and the cloth belt fastens through a buckle at the front. There is & small choker collar of fur. In.the figure at the right many bat- tons ‘n two sizes and an original cut of the back of the body assume the . Day and Night Security Every hour of the day your records are safe if they are ke GF Allstec] Safe GF Allsteel Safes protect aiainst loss. That is- their spes' cific duty. Notonly fire, but pilfering and carelessness are prevented. DRY CLEANING Glothes Cleauars for Mea, Women and Childrea Fhe DAY CLEANING 1100 HOGAN LUNDE and DANNENBERG The interior of a GF Allsteel Safe can be eqhuipped with any of the i cl responsibility of distinguishing this Chiropractors GF Allsteel Filing Units to meet the nging needs of any sult ,g{mm its predecessors. A very || Hours10 to12a.m.;3t0 5,7 to 8 pm. business. tong ‘@nd narrow sash of the material Phone 401-W Calls made HozLiy . slips twice about the waist and loops || 1st National Bank Bildg. Bemiagt GF Allstee! Safes are approved by the Underwritess’ Laboratories. over at the left side. A wide turnover collar fastens up snugly about the throat. The skirts are both plain, one of them a trifle longer than the other. The length of skirts is very muc¢h a matter of individual taste at present, from six to nine inches off the floor. - H Phone us your office furniture requirements. W. G. SCHROEDER GENERAL MERCHANDISE ®xoceries, Dry, Oool.l'k Shoes, Flour Bemidyi, Minn. Phone §8, PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE Bemidji, Minnesota DR. L. A. WARD Physician and Surgeon Bemidyl, Minn. SNAP FASTENERS ON UNDIES el Handy Contrivance Aids in Transfer. Ras Ehony si'll Amor?:‘“ Theee ring Lingerie Straps From One Garment to Another. Lingerie straps, which can be trans- ferred from one undle to another by simply unsnapping the snap fasteners are dainty things to give and handy things to have. You might make them of batiste and trim them with fine cross-stitching in pastel colors. You might hemstitch them in colors, or you might button- C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Oftice: Miles Bloek House Phone 449——Office phone &6 DR. H. A. HASS hole the edges. DENTIST Then you might make them of satin —white washable satin preferably. Office Over Boardman’s Drug These are very attractive when they Store. Phone 447 are trimmed with small chiffon flow- ers just where they are snapped to the garment. Ribbon may also be used. French knots in pastel colors or small embrol- dered dots will lend themselves very successfully as means of trimpming these straps. The homellest camisole or teddy bear may be made attractive by an at- tractive pair of shoulder straps. They are a distinct convenience, for they are held securely In place and will not necessitate such inconvenience as re- moving one’s clothes to refasten, as one has to do when one's sewed-on shoulder strap has dropped its stitches on one end. —————————————————————————— DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 N making a selection for your busi- ness stationery be sure that the paper measures up to the standard of your success. The superior quality of BERKSHIRE TYPEWRITER DR. J. W. DIEDRICH DENTIST Oftiee—O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phones—Office 376-W. Res. 37 ¢-R || Printing ARE YOU IN NEED OF PUTTING HER RIGHT. Mrs. Justwed—You say you and Mr. Knagg have been married four Tags years and never had a quarrel until Cards PAPERS now ? anks Mrs. Knagg—You got me wrong, Bll’olderl dearie. I said we’d never had but Dod . . one quarrel, and it’s lasted till now. R ";:u is immediately evident to all who THE WAY OF IT. Envelopes Daughter—Will will | od Htsberuints ity aughter—Will will be a go . . . St i B aakiis iy They will lend to your business ?li'isp}t,% o b Packet Heads [J||[[correspondence that quiet dignity Father—I hope they are not plans Letter Heads § |l \i;hich goes with assured success. for me to help support my loss. Call at Pioneer Office Phones 922 and 923 ASK YOUR DEALER If He Does Not Have It in Stock Have Him Telephone 799-J PIONEER STATIONERY HOUSE BEMIDJI, MINN. Wholesalers CONCEALING A CASE. “You won’t allow yourself to be influenced by oratory ?” “Only in this way,” said the tales- man. “Too much oratory is apt to make one think a man has no case.” GOOD WORK IS OUR SPECIALTY N