Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 15, 1915, Page 4

i } i i { | e ] i | i | { HE question some- times isasked, ‘‘Why don’t you perfume Ivory Soap for bath and toilet pur- poses?”’ Our reply is this: “We think that the delightful, natural odor of the high grade materials we use should not be concealed by a stronger, artificial per- fume. We think Ivory’s natural-odor is more pleasing than any perfume. It is a fragrance that suggests purity and cleanliness, a fragrance that people like from the beginning and never tire of.”” If you will use Ivory Soap for your bath and toilet we think you will understand what we mean by a clean fragrance. IVORY SOAP * 99#%% PURE - HH KKK KKK KK KKK KKK ilnt the Literary society meeting on x HORNET ¥|Friday evening: Song, ‘“America,” EEEEEEREELEEEA QTS by audience; recitation by Evert Fannette Poterson. fs home Thome; reading, “Experience With a | Onnada. | Refractory Cow,” Mrs. Thom; mouth Herman Thom is hauling excelsior organ music, Aunie Peltier; recita- to the railroad. tion, “Wreck of the Hesperus,” Eva Otto Myran was around on Thurs- | Murray; recitation, “The Man Who day, collecting telephone dues. Apologized,” Mrs. Trudeau; song, “A | from { ‘I’Spects Her Beau,” The following program was given\Hnndred Years to Come,” Louise WHEN we go on record with the values in suits and overcoats offered now and in this already tremendously successful sale greatest we have ever presented to the public we are de- pending for credence not alone upon your knowledge of what constitutes true value, and greater value; not on the fact that these are Kuppenheimer and Sophomore Clothes but on our reputation for veracity and four-square dealing, which has stood the test of more than fi Claims are easily made and cost the price of publication only; merchandise such as we now offer, and mind you ev- 4 ery article is a this season’s production, ) ~ $15 Suits and ing event, we tention. 11eR Warm serviceable garments of greater and more thorough workmanship than the right kind of fabrics. $7.50 Boys’ Suits at $5.63 $5.00 Boys’ Suits at $3.75 the sale price as to make profit to us a laughing matter. | $35 Kuppenheimer and Sopho- more Suits and Overcoats $22.50 ' $30 Kuppenheimer and Sopho- more Suits and Overcoats $22.50 $25 Kuppenheimer and Sopho- more Suits and Overcoats $18.75 B $20 Kuppenheimer and Sopho- more Suits and Overcoats $15.00 15 per cent off on Blue Serges MOTHERS! We ask; yes due this great sav- Boys’ Suifs and Overcoats I able to offer before at such remarkable prices. $4.00 Boys’ Suits at $3.00 $3.00 Boys' Suits at $2.25 10 per cent off on Blue Serges GILL BROS. Quesnell; recitation, “When Huldy Lucile Thom; song, “That Old Girl of Mine,” Mrs. ‘Woodward; accordion music, Myron Shoop; recitation, “The Camp Cook,” Annie Peltier; recitation, “A Perfect Little Gentleman,” George Gron- seth; recitation, “Kate Made a Ple,” Maggie Gronseth; song, “The Cow Boy,”' Aunie Peltier; reading, “A New Year’s Resolution,” Alta Bate- man; recitation, “Irish Coquetry,” J. D. Bogart; accordion music, Jim Murray; dialogue, “Pulling Sam’s Tooth,” Myron Shoop, Aunie Peitier, Hattie Ojetta and J. D. Bogart; newspaper, Annie Peltier. The elec- tion of officers and refreshments fol- lowed the program. Herman Thom was elected president; Myron Shoop, vice-president, and Louise Quesnell, secretary. Eva Murray and Louise Quesnell were appointed to arrange the program for the next meeting. Herman Thom and family went to Blackduck on Saturday. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Cosen- tine and Miss Edla Berggren. The latter will teach the school here. The following officers were elected at Sunday school: Superintendent, Mrs. J. D. Bogart; assistant superin- tendent, Robert Shaw; secretary, Miss Berggren; treasurer, Mrs. Thom, and librarian, Maggie Gronseth. Bunkum. Politicians are prone to talk “bunk- um” And we so call it because when i member aking in the United States cong was interrupted by the others leaving, be said: **Never mind. I'm raiking to Buncembe.” mean ing Buncombe county, N. C.. whence he came, Not Too Early. Father (sternly) - Elizabeth. you know 't believe in early marringes mhter (sweet elghteen, joytully nefther do Harold and 1. daddy! We've decided on high noont- Puck. The man who is pleased with him- self is equally easily satisfled. statement that the are positively the fteen years. costs us so nearly Overcoats $11.25 demand your at- value, better style we have ever been New styles, Children’s Hosiery Heavy black and tan rib hosiery, regular 25¢ quality 15¢ Phone 850 Doing What the Ad Man Told Us Many women have taken advantage of these wonderful bar- gains. Why not you? There issurely something you’ll want here. WOMEN'S SUITS &2ros. Co. The Store of Style, Value and Service | Neckwear 50c neckwear in frills ~ and fischus 19¢ Bemldji, Minn. 2 Suits, size No. 14-No. 17, were $15; cleanup price $5 6 Suits, Cheviot, Serge and Broadcloth; eleanup prioe ..., .. .. iiviiniis $9.75 Sizes 16-36-38. Former prices $20, $25, $30, $35 - WOMEN'S SKIRTS WOMEN'S COATS 5 Winter Coats of novelty mixtures, plush, Astrakhan cloth; size 16-36-40; sold reg- ular at $19.50, $22.50, $25. Cleanup price 5 Heavy Winter Coats, sizes 14-16-36 1 Heavy Plaid Cape . Regular Price $22.50 MAGKINAW GOATS Novelty Cloths, $3.95 6 Mackinaw Coats of heavy materials, Gor- don make, size No. 34, No. 6, No. 8, No. 40. WOMEN'S WOOL DRESSES 8 Dresses of Serge, Velvet, Combinations and Broadcloth, trimmed with Satin, size 16-36-38. Sold regular at $22.50, $25 up to $32.50; cleanup .. ... ... . $15.95 WOMEN'S SILK DRESSES 4 Dresses of Crepe de Chine and Satin, size 16-36—Black, Navy and Green colors; sold up to $25, $22.50, $16.50; cleanup SERGE DRESSES old-time leader. tations, did not assume the helm ask- ing for waivers on the whole team. Sunday to some of. their intimate Many of the youngsters are going to|friends. : get a good trying-out and Bill seems fairly confident of getting some real | River Falls has been visiting friends talent from the lot. 2 him 8 regular next year. I watched 10 odd Skirts of Navy and Black Serge; waist sizes, 23 to 30. These skirts sold at $3.50, $4, $6. Cleanup price, $1.98 15 Skirts of Serge, Gabardine, Worsted and ‘Women’s Heavy Flannelette Night Gowns [ Novelty Weaves; all of the newest season’s in white and striped materials. Regular models. Sold regular at $5, $6, $7 up to | §1.25, $1, sizes 15-16-17. Special $10. Cleanup Price . . . . . . ... $3.95 $1.25 Washable Doe Gloves . . . .. 89¢ Regular prices were $5 to $9; clearup price $3 FLANNELETTE GOWNS 5 odd Serge Dresses in Combination effects, also lace trim, size 16-36—sold up to $25. Baturday! . . oo i Bt e i $4.95 WOMEN'S UNDERWEAR Women'‘s heavy white fleece lined Union Suits, sizes 34 to 44; sold regular at $1.25, $L8 i semecis S e i i S 9¢ ‘Women’s Mareno Union Suits in light and heavy weights; sold regular at $1.75, $1.50 Children’s Flanellette Gowns 50¢, 75¢ Children‘s Gowns, sizes 2 to 14, now . 39¢ FURS 5 odd Fur Collars of Marmot, Black Coney and White Thibet; sold regular at $6.50 to $16.50; your choice for $1.50 Kid Gloves $2 Kid Gloves | : $2.50 Kid Gloves ... ......... $1.98 White, Tan, Black Colors. KAYSER'S GLOVES 25¢ Cashmerette Gloves 50c Leatherette Gloves ks $1.00 Leatherette Gloves 89¢ .............................. $1.29 Womer’s Worsted Union Suits in medium weight, all styles; sold regular at $2.50, $2.75 i ..$1.98 N 25¢ Drawers 50c Drawers Women’s Silk and Wool Union Suits, all styles, sold regular at $3, $3.50, now _$2.48 ‘Women’s heavy All-Silk Union Suits, knee and ankle length short and no sleeves; sold regular at $6; now . . ., $4.69 35c-26¢ Petticoats | 50c-75¢ Petticoats 1 White Thibet Pillow Muff—sold for $8; CHILDREN’S MUSLIN WEAR 50¢-75¢ Princess Slip | $1-$ $1.25-$1 Princess Slip WOMEN'S MUSLIN WEA 25¢-35¢ Drawers 19¢ 75¢-50c Drawers ..39¢ .19 $1.25-§1 Corset Covers _ .79 $1-$1.25 Princess Slips ..79¢ 25 Combinations ... 19 5139 $2-$2.50 Combinations $1-$1.25 Night Gowns _ 7% $1.50-$2 Night Gowns .$1.29 him in the International league and he looks awfully good. Of the old players, Boone and Cook, I am told, are good men. With Rehg, Miller and Berger, all promising youngsters, coming on, next year’s prospects are far from discouraging.” HH KX EH KKK KKK KKK * ECKLES * KKK R KK KKK KKK KKK “Wild William” Donovan, recently | a¢ the business meeting of the chosen pilot of the Yankees, succeed- Eckles Farmers' club, Wednesday, ing Frank Chance, George Stallings, |ten qollars was voted to purchase Harry Wolverton, et al, does not in-|needed supplies for the family of tend to wear out the seat of his uni- Robert Waldron, whose home was re- form next season sliding up and down cently burned. Mesdames Bowers the bench. That form of exercise, (ang McGhee were appointed to do the made famous by the miracle working purchasing. The ladies were also leader of the champion Braves last|given $10, donated by L. 0. Myhre, season, may be alright, but “Wild|gpq $1 by M. Rygg, both of the town Bill” doesn’t think he is old and de-|of Liberty. The committee went to crepit enough yet to perform in a like | Bemidji Friday and did the purchas- manner, : ing Friday. Monday, the ladies of This announcement comes from |tne club met at the home of H. E Donovan himself. Bill will search|Bowers and made quilts, bed-ticks, for condition south of the Mason and | pillow cases and children’s garments, Dixon line just as diligently as his| Annie, who is sick with penumo- rawest recruit and his oldest veteran. |nja, and Norman, who is sick with At least he says so now. bronchitis, children of George Grow, “To be sure,” argues William, “I|are slowly improving. am no youngster any more, and if my | At the annual meeting of the arm lacks some of the things requis-|Eckles Mercantile association, the ite in a regular mound performer, my following officers were elected: Pres- head doesn’t. I can still show the|jgent, L. A. Gould; secretary, William youngsters something about the old Dandliker; manager, George Day. game. Last year in Providence, I finished a few: games, never enough KKK HHH KKK KKK K KKK to crack the old bone, but just|y JELLE . enough to convince myself that some |4 4 4 % % % & & & % % & & % & % & of the old stuff ‘was still there. L. L. O'Dell is around with his saw GEatkon bfwk fonthctime 0ld rig and feed mill and is doing a hust- €y Young retired. He was several ling business years older than L. And don’t over- 5 look the fact that your Uncle Wil-| MrS. Selma Hendricksen has just liam has always taken good care of |Técovered from a badly sprained an- himself.” kle. ‘What time the new director is not The neighbors around here gave finishing a few games and directing |8 pleasant surprise on a new couple the battle from the bench, he will |2t Johnson’s. The evening was spent be on the coaching line pulling grags |in games and other.amusements. Sup- a la Hughey Jennings, who was his|Per was served by the visitors. Jacob Anderson and family were Donovan, contrary. to many expec- |callers at Tanum’s Sunday. (By Hal Sheridan) Fred Sundby’s gave a dinner party Miss Carrie Prestebak of Thiet in this vicinity. “Don’t make any mistake The Jelle brothers and S. Stover about this fellow Pipp,” said Bill in com-|each killed a wolf last week. menting on some of the men he will have under his charge next year. ‘“He is, or has the makings of a great ball |[Fosston and Crookston on business. D. D. Miller left this afternoon for player and do not be surprised to see A want ad will sell 1t for you. Notice. Notice is hereby given that there is money in the treasury to pay all warrants issued on the poor fund prior to July 20, 1914; on the Per- Ever, 88 A DY, e miswrsiusnt sou o 1o tie a can to a dog’s tail |Aug. 1, 1914; on the Revolving Fund and see him scoot? ‘p‘rinr to :’)cI.. 1,A 1914, and on the Sure you did—we did!] General Funa prior to Dec. 1, 1913 Dated Jan. 15, 1915. And how about that GEO. W. RHEA, lot, or house-or piece City Treasurer. ofi fumiture,.or auto you|st 115-16-18 wish to get rid of ? Tie a Dajly Pioneer Want Notice. Ad to it friend—do it| An those knowing themselves in- now: debted to me are kindly requested to Phone 31. settle their book account or note be- for Jan. 20, 1915. I am obliged to ask customers to favor me promptly to enable me to meet my own obli- gations. | W. G. SCHROEDER. Builds Sturdy Bodies OME mothers feed their children Creamettes three times a day. This new more tender macaroni product is the ideal substitute for meat. 20 o Se Rty auacaronh 85 you know, takes from tenderness in from § to 8 minutes. Creamettes is made from the creamy parts of Durum and has a rich new flavor al its own. R wieat it with cheese, with ham, with tomatoes, with bacon, of with uts. B MOTHER’S MACARONI CO., - MINNEAPOLIS Also makers of Mother's Macaroni, Mother's Vermicelli, Mother’s Spaghett} and Mother's Egg Noodles. Losk for the package with the Creamette Cook. This space reserved by the Bemidji Townsite & Improvement Go. For Price of Lots, Terms, Etc., INQUIRE OF T. C. BAILEY, Bemidji, or write BET1IDJI TOWNSITE & IMPROVEMENT CO. 820 Capital Bank Bullding ST. PAUL MINNESOT A