Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, June 1, 1922, Page 6

PAGE SIX T HEAR ADDRESS ON NEW PROPOSED CITY CHARTER (Continued From Page 1) fifteen ' directors, only five of whom may be chosen from the then exist- ing Jboard., The other ten to be chosen g,_jlrom _the,/general member- ship. The termgiof office of such directors shall commence updn their clection, and shall. continue until their successors are chosen. “The method. of election shall be as follows: “The five members of the then existing board havinig the highest number of votes shall be re-elected and the ten members of the associa- | tion aside from the existing board having the highest number of votes shall be elected to serve on the new board. “No member of the association shall be elected to serve more than three consecutive years as directors. “From the directors elected the membership shall choose a president, (the president not to succeed him- self), a first vice-president and a second vice-president. The treasur- er may be elected from the member- ship of the association.” it D. CKIE, THE PRINTER’S DEVIL = T BOSS, YA KNOW MY NEIGHBOR Wk BORROWS-TH' PAPER "N WHO \ ALWAYS CLAINMED WELL , BOSS, HE'S TH' WORLDS CHAMPEEN MOOCHER R By Chadke 3 © Western Newspaper Union AND | CAN PROVE tr! “ASKING EXTREME PENALTY (By United Press) Michigan City, Ind., June 1—Wil- am E. Donevan, 38, was electro- cuted here early today for the mur- der of his wife, was the plea to the governor of I)un»‘x The electrocution AUGHTER WRITES GOVERNOR old daughter that her ' 3 extreme penalty. Friends of Donevan were attempt- ing to obtain clemency for him when | the daughter wrote the governor de- manding the death sentence. lo THE PIONEER WANT ADS RRING RESULTS WORST WAR CASUALTIES NOW SHOW THEMSELVES | (Continuea From Page 1) | makes it impossible for an ex-soldier to obtain government treatment for war injuries which show up more | than two years after his discharge from military service. The Legion contends that it might easily be five years after an ex-soldier’s discharge before injurious physical and men- tal effects of his service would ap- pear, and will demand a liberaliza- tion of the bill’s provision. | BEMIDJI HIGH SWANPS KELLIHER HIGH OUTFIT (Continued From Pago 1) ball. He held the northern team to eight scattered hits, striking out nine i men. Haley was forced to retire af- ter the third inning when the locals touched him for seven hits which, combined with six free tickets, net- ted the locals twelve rups. Miller, who covers the keystone sack for| Kelliher, took up the mound duties in the fourth inning and gave a good account of himself by striking out the first two men to face him. Miller’s effectiveness did not last long when the locals landed on his offerings so hard in the fifth that he, too, was given the hook. Hurst and Hick- erson doubled and Baney singled. Krogseng was then called in from short to try his hand, Cushner and Ciine introducing him by driving out two pretty singles in succession. Four runs in the sixth off Krogseng ended his pitching aspirations and Haley again took-up the hurling in the seventh. Kelliher ab r h po a e Haley, p, € woevee 4 1.0 2 9 1 H. Dolgaard, 3b.5 1 2 3 0 0 Miller, 2b, p. 0 0 0 2 1} Krogseng, ss, p...5b 0 1 1 1 1] Leach, 1b ... 5 0 113 1 1 E. Dolgaard, ¢f..5 2 1 0 0 0 Evansonc, 2b,ss.4 0 3 5 2 1 Beaubien, 1f 4 0 0 0 0 2 Johnson, rf .. 100 0 1} —————— | Totals..........40 5 8 24 15 8] Bemidji | ab r h po a e Bailey, 2b . 3 3 01 2 2 Hurst, ss 6 4 3 2 3 1 Hickerson, 3b....6 3 3 1 1 0| Baney, p . 6 4 5 1 4 1 Rhea, 1b . 4 3 011 1 2 Cushner, 1 4 3 3100 Cline, ¢ .. b5 8 2 9 2 1 Boe, rf ... b5 2110 0 Neumann, rf ....0 0 0 0 0 1|- Woock, cf b5 1.1 0 00 Totals.. 44 26 18 27 13 8 Two-base Hits—Hurst 2, Hicker-||f son 2, H. Evanson. Three-base Hits—Baney 2, Leach. Stolen Bases—Baney 2, Hicker- Dolgaard, E. Dolgaard, son, Rhea, Cushner, Cline, Boe,! | § Woock, H. Dolgaard, Krogseny, ||} ‘Evanson. Double Play—Haley to Leach. Struck Out—By Baney 9, Haley 2, by Miller 2. Sacrifice - Hit—Cushner. Umpires—Bleichner and Duracha. by was the cruel xign from merelless, Faustine to her suitors in the rencnied by W Zleise eld, nmd to be shown &t ELKO You can find people ev time friends of White or unknown brands for them. Experience has convinced them that t the pure, rich flavor which cannot be surpasscis As your G “None Better at any Price” You’ll Be Glad You Tried It! | erywhere who are life- House Coffce. No fads his old-time coffee has rocer for it T ——— A S TR Y T GAMBLE-ROBINSON WHOLESALE T BEMIDJI COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS [ i Consider and Compare These Prices Fabric Cord Size Non-Skid Non-Skid ' 30x3 $8.50 30x314 $9.45 32x31; $12.50 $19.90 31x4 $13.95 $22.85 32x4 $16.35 $23.95 33x4 $16.95 $24.70 34x4 $17.55 §25.45 34xd14 $25.45 $33.15 30x3 “Bleco” N.-5...$7.35 BUY NOW!—WHY PAY MORE? Mail Orders Solicited O. H. CLMSTEAD Factery Representative 208 Second Street JOHNSTON’S TOP SHOP Buy at Factory Prices—From Factory Direct to You BLEKRE TIRES and TUBES Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Tube Prices That Defy All Competition Extra Heavy Standard $1.45 $1.15 $1,65 $1.25 $2.10 $1.35 $2.45 $1.85 $2.60 $1.90 $2.70 $1.95 $2.80 $2.00 $3.50 $2.45 30x31% “Bleco” N.-S...$7.95 Bemidji, Minn. I 15 DAYS’ SALE SPECIAL CASH PURCHASE SALE! ANOTHER CASH PURCHASE:—3,500 Pairs Men’s Shoes, 5, AN UNUSUAL VALUE Best cuality Skinner’s Satin ‘Ladies’ Slippers, new strap style, new heels, special....$3.98 Boys’ Dress Shoes, in new blucher styles, sizes to 6 2.48 ANOTHER SNAP! These are worth $7.50. New flapper style, low heels, very latest, spe- cial $3.98 Children’s patent leath- er Mary Jane Strap Slippers, turn soles, sizes to 8 98c New Tan Patent and Kid Strap Pumps, a large assortment .$3.98 Men’s New .Brogues, Goodyear welt soles, rubber heels. . . .$3.98 Special Mail Orders Carefully Filled EXTRA—5_00 Pairs Ladies’ Black and Brown Oxfords (on table) : . .§1.98 CO Third Street o Bemidji, Minn. 15 DAYS' SALE v 000 Ladies’ Oxfords— Bought at Less Than Half Cost Price—All Going at This Sale! Men’s Tan and Black Dress Shoes —Gotzian make, very strong, sizes to 7, extra special. . .$2.98 Big Girls’ Patent Leather Strap - 600 pairs Ladies’ New ] s Girls’ Patent Leather Maryv Jane| Brogue Oxfords, $8.00 Boys” School S.hoes, ey i 2 grade, all Goodyear Scout style, sizes to| Men’s, Boys’ and Girls’ Tennis, Pumps, sizes t0 2 ........ $1.98| welt shoes ...... $3.98| 1314, special ....$1.59| special ............... ...98¢c Ladies’ White Canvas Oxfords .. . ... €198 Boys’ Leather-trimmed Tennis ...... $1.48 Special HOUSE PAINT : Guaranteed to give service and satisfaction. Our 5-year guarantee with every can, special per galion.... $275 AT TR ~ CAMNVAS COTS The genuine Army Cot, that ordinarily sell for about $6.50. These Cots are abso- lutely perfect and ready for immediate use, each...$3.25 ARMY MESS KITS Our New Location. Cur new location affords us much more room to dis- play the enormous stock we have for quick disposal. Come in, get acquainted and let us] Th, show you where your money will go the farthest. Imp Residence Phone 17-F-4 SCHROED n “Hudson” Barn Eg “Stoughton” Wago tor Trucks— “Champion” Potat “ E.-B.” Tractors 204 Fourth St. BEMI F. M. P@%&ergast lement Co. Manufacturers’ Agents and Dealer in FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS “Tmerson-Brontinghan” line of Plows, Standard Mowers and Rakes— “Geisser” Threshing Machines— Hydro Toron Auto Tires and Tubes Gasoline and Oils Office Phone 232 ER BUILDING nment— ns, Spreaders and Mo- o Machinery— & Minnesota Ave. DJI,. MINN. Made of aluminum; will hold meats, sand- wiches and other eats. Splendid for camp- ers and picnickers, each ‘49c SPECIAL ITEMS We have just rece Many Other Items s : : Wieb Belts, each ............. 22¢ 15 ah:nost .lmpossflole Barb Wire, per roll .......... $1.98 to put in print all the § Tinoleum, per square yard. . ... $1.39 items we have in stock, | Aluminum Canteens, each .. ... 29c but it costs you nothing | Canvas Leggings, per pair..... 59¢ to investigate and it will Army Shoes, per pair ........ $3.49 ve well - worth your Work Shirts,each ............ 69c ot : Army Hats, each ............ 98¢ _while.- Army Overcoats, each ........ $3.25 ARMY TENTS These Tents are made of a heavy 12-ounce double-filled duck, and weigh practically twice that of the ordinary tents—9x9 Wall Tent with a 41-foot wall, including poles, stakes and ridge poles—all complete for $17.95 WRECKING BARS, AXES Made of genuine tool steel “and guaranteed to give per- fect satisfaction— Wrecking Bars, each. .g8¢ X wrAac Axes, e 220 Third Street “THE STORE OF ECONOMY” going like hot cakes, each U, S. SURPLUS ARMY GOODS Hundreds of new items are n_ipw included in our stock. Come and investigate our many bargains that we have to offer. m———-——r_'“ ROOFING PAPER 1-ply Roofing 2-ply Roofing 3-ply Roofing : Slate Shingle Pattern $2.98 All rolls contain 108 sq. ft. ARMY BLANKETS e real genuine Army Blan- ket that give you four and five times the wear of the ordinary blanket, only CAMPERS HAND AXES Made of pure tool steel that will not rust. $2.69 ived this item and they are Government Goods Have always been con- sidered the very best that money can buy, and we can sell you this merchandise at lower prices than . ordinary merchandise. SIX-LIGHT SASH These Sash comeé direct from the Army Camps, perfect-in every W measure 34 inches s have six lights 10x15 inches. Sold for half of what the glass is worth, each . ...$1.32 OON’T FORGET OUR NEW LOCATION pare and STORE Next to Grand Theatre »