Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 19, 1917, Page 3

FRIDAY. OCTOBE™ 19, 1917 BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER New Fall Hats A very attractive line Knox, Stetson and Gordon Hats. New styles and shades— $3.00,$4.00,$4.50 $5.00 New Fall Caps An extensive and varied assort- ment of new fall caps; new 'weaves and colors— 75c¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00 BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA UNEXELLED QUALITIES AND. STYLES IN Fall Suits and Overcoats :_ For Young and Older Men | We Have Protected Your Interest -Despite discouraging conditions we are able to give you Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats that measure up to our "WV usual standard of quality and that are not more expensive than the garments sold to you in less troubled years. In other words we have protected your interest at every point. These SUITS and OVERCOATS are the best product of the best known and most reliable makers such as HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SOCIETY BRAND and CLOTHCRAFT. These garments are cut from fine cassimeres, worsted, serges, mixtures, fancy weaves, novelties, etc. Include the latest fashions in extreme and conservative models. The styles suitable for young men are particularly numerous, smart and pleasing. We offer you unusunal qualities and values in all sizes at $15.00, $18.00, $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 See Qur Special Values in Overcoats at $12.00 WOOLWBAR | See Our Special Values In Suifs at $12.00 Extra Suit Values for Boys [~ @y~ TheFall Furnishings You Want i [ v At $5.95 we are selling Boys’ Suits that will fully sat- flnfjflfgissmglgflfifiwh—i; Z‘;_u’;':llnfl:fds l\l\ln‘}_ir- CVurle'ty isfy mothers who wish to clothe their boys suitably and Stephenson, Vassar and Wilson Bros.— perior, Cooper's, comfortably at moderate cost. These are very substan- » S. tial suits and will stand the hard usage that lively boys $l.00 to $6.00 are sure to give them. Some of these suits have 2 pair FLANNEL SHIRTS—Grays, blues, oxfords, olive drab pants, fully lined, W 2 ~ - and khaki color with high military or flat colors, from .. 98c to $5.00 This is great value at.......... JERSEYS and SWEATERSESCG our extensive lines in all colors and styles— $2.50 to $i12.00 MEN’ GLOVES—We are showing tans, grays, bucks and Mochas at 205 THIRDSTREET 2 = - Oonvricht Mart Schaffaor & Marz. Extra Special Values MEN'S T20USERS All Shades and Sizes $2,$2.50, $3, $3.50,$4, $5 wlwht Schaftnar & Masz Men’s Leather Vests A very extensive variety to ckoose from—all sizes. $5, $5.50, S6 and up to $9.50 MEN'S SHOES THE BETTER SORT TANS AND BLACKS BEACON QUALITY $3.50, $4, $4 60, $5.50 Walk-over, Florsheim and Nettle- ton Shoes at $8.00to $10.00 Tan or Black; Button or Lace. $5.95 Men's and Boys’ Mackinaws MEN'S MACKINAWS—A splendid assortment. They are well made of excellent q;mlltyia‘ ‘1'\’1;“, colors .:nd sizes. g $8.50, .50 and $10.00. i BOYS MACKINAWS—Very Other good values in Boys' Suits $4.958 and up to $8.95 Boys’ Corduroy Suits are exceedingly practical for school wear and for all those out-of-door sports. Specially priced Complete lines of mnew $1.50 to $3.50 substantial Coats in all colors, specially priced at &t $4.95, $5.95, $0.95. 2.9 BOYS FLANNEL BLOUSE all sizes, special value only 59¢ PAYS TO GO TO MARKET Women of Toulon Buy Foods Much as Is Custom in Some Ameri- at $5 and $6 now, your choice...... wa ws VRSB ARS SRS SRS $5.95 and $7.50 Buy your choice of one lot of odd and end suits Dsisting-of 25 boys® suits that sold $2 95 styles— ' $ - ‘ FALL HATS and CAPS for the little fellows and the big boys. . All .colors, .latest. 49c, 68c, 78c, 81.00 $1.00, Men’s Rich Stuff Ne MEN'S SHIRTS, MANHATTAN, EMERY, CLUETT and MONARCH—New lines for fall. new colors and patterns, soft or stiff cuffs— Heavier weight cloth, $1.50, $2,00, ckwear only | SATURDAY SPECIALS s LTog Eos sk 50 =-n s Ir‘lwk Xnit Gloves. Men's Fleece Xined Unio: Extra quality, only $1.29 GIVEN HARDWARE NEWS can Cities. S ]1 To the continental woman, market: AT (The Pioneer Hardware Digest) ng is both a time-hallowed custom and Mu]] °t&ire R. L. GIVEN Edited and Published by the Given Hardware Co. N. B. GIVEN leading outdoor sport. Europe has O TH A /:lways bgeen far morit)e economlc:l than VOL' "' NO' 53 Bel’I‘Ild]l, Mll’ll‘l.. OC t Issued weekly "7 America, and this method of careful B food purchasing is one of the first aids 001t Pee"ess u“iversal THE BEST NEWS WE wa“ Paflflf' wa" Papfll'- to economical housekeeping, according HAVE OFFERED THIS YEAR ' L to Niksah. You see what you are A getting, there are always opportunities This model fills Ba se B “ ”] e [ s A Sure Cure for Sick Floors; Yes,| Have you those rooms fixed up for e 4 to pick up bargains, and there are no a univcrsal dcmand Positively T g | this winter? If not now is the time delivery costs. Marketing by telephone It iS id al for wom. y lrue. to dresls Lh?m l:[) rnlr thla wi;fl.er. :Va is almost unknown in Europe outside c = Have you heard your neighbor sa have the clothing in the shape of a 4 a few big cities, because the telephone en of all ages who tiiat she’ Just Hacd Sbout thiey tony “AMBERLYTE” good line of WALL PAPER which 18 not nearly so much a household in- of coal to heat her large house last puts the touch of home into any stitution theyre as here want a soft leather winter? You probably have heard What Is It? room. It does not cost m‘“’hl to fix . 1 3 X I Wall Paper Toulon market is open every day boot with comfort- {’Otts :rull:ieomte bmlt;ke t‘léatb statement, :f}:;"l’“’;’zg:} a8 we naye D from seven o'clock until noon. If you able low heel. had to use 0 much yorret S but| - Come in and see for yourself. On| Call in and examine our line of — are a Toulon housewife of the upper . . the above statement is an fl‘v'ssolute Saturday, October 20, all day, Mr.|Wall Papers. class, you sally forth about 10 a. m., 1 h h f ) Scott, the factory representative, will t 1s the choice o fact as lots of house owners have followed by a maid with a basket or a _| tell you. No obligation whatever on /1 proved it out to their own satisfac. cord bag to carry your purchases. If young women who tion. your part, just come in. } you are not rich enough to have a want the flat last ef- The difference hetween what coal SA]’?‘%NRg FORGET THE DATE, 3 maid, you carry vour own vegetables fect for college wear. you and your neighbor used was in AY, OCTOBER 20, 1917. in an embroidered cloth bag swinging * the Base Burners that were used. from your arm. This cloth bag is an I . d f f The Peerless Universal is a three- S important point, because it marks you t. 1s made oI soit fl;a ct;nstlruc!te;i stove that t;xrow? 31100 a Pnu"d fn[ Bui'er as an independent housewife. If you kld StOCk—gOOd- ?lm:numistlea(ev;‘:mmol:: m:::iv(:ertic::d were to carry a basket or a cord bag, year welt over a three-flue) base burners will with /Mw would be taken for somebody’s stylish last and mil- a ton and a half. Now you can see| —will pay for a new DeLaval Cream ; ‘gg o —— e itary heel the point where you are losing|Separator, every three or four der thz plf\i)tsalli(nes :re rgngzlo;enr:'esuot - » . :’;0':’?; m‘j": lele‘;;llul':l:;‘;:lyg: :inlonthhs. D 5 —— stalls covered with drab awnings. Most You'lllike the what coal you will save? ct that butter will go to $1.00 a of the stallkeepers are women— look: d tl This seems to be the big question,| pound before the winter is over. r b Frenchwomen, Italians, Corsicans, 00%S an e ?;})‘&%“EOAL and in doing so save| Even at the present price of 49c i Spanish. They sell all the vegetables way it fits. . for butter fat, no cream producer known to botany, and delicacies like can afford to be without a separator mushrooms, snails and ravioli, which 1 " m ‘or continue the use of an inferior or Be“Cr,Thl'ow isa dlilsh ’?:de of m!:]cntx;:)n; nnglmealt, as. as" as--- half worn out machine another week. ’l‘h ' sa“! Awa ! f.: v;fi\\:ers ::ln:edioc?nn? l‘:;rbse ?::\; It is not only our solemn duty a 8ot yh —— v 8a: adollar when chickens and doubtful looking cuts of Have you got the gas connected|' liminate every waste of food ‘mir:u?;gu:m,g:fltd““":"“h meat. The cream of the custom comes into your house yet? If not, don't|Products, time and labor, but the in- e o e e I ween nine and eleven. In the last fail to do so before it freezes up, as|dividual dollars and cents interest ir comfort are wort anything, it will bet e yo Cawand ‘ half-hour there is a great bargain sale ‘)i'ou cahu| save money by having it|of every cow owner is too GREAT n;{:muw-nyywrmw . | of everything that will not keep until one this fall. to delay so fmportant ‘. constdera~ £ A'ki ] the next day and the poorer classes tion. ns ~ sush the booths to purchase slightly A DE LAVAL Separator bought = c Saws damaged but nourishing goods at mfldfl' s'flss Tal‘ Plpflr now will more than Eave its c(,sgghy CI'GSS' “‘ ridiculously low prices. uerms In a Sneeze. Dr. Edward Martin of Philadelphia, in a recent lecture declared that inu a single cough or sneeze an influenza victim released 20,000,000 disease germs into the atmosphere of an ordie nary room. Of tkese germs a well person might inhale 20.000 in a single .. breath. B o sre Conslstent. " “Mary,” said the sick man, “I wish youw'd take my dress suit out in the yard and burn it.” “Why?” she asked. “Well, 1 never did like that outfit, and if I should die I want to be ab- ‘solutely sure thet you won't bury wWe In t” Ice Cream, Bakery Goods, Confec- 315 Minn. Ave. Bemidji Shoe Store Spedaflzln'h&lzfihou KOORS BROTHERS C0. Bakers and Confectioners Manufacturers and Jobbers THORWALD LUNDE CHIROPRACTOR lded with great success First National Bank Building tionery, Cigars and Fountain Goods Bemidji, Minn. Phone 125 Acute and Chronic Diseases han- Yes, send up your broken storm sash and we will repair them for you, or let us know your number -tand our delivery ‘man will call for them. Don’t wait until the severest cold weather before you get them fixed. Also now is a good time to put that tar paper around your house to keep out the wind. next fall even at the present butter fat prices. It can be bought for cash, or if preferred, on such liberal terms that it will pay easily for it- self in actual savings over any other separator or creaming device. ASK US FOR A TRIAL. It places you under no obligation. Nat Head of Red Lake was a busi- ''Will do the work twice as easily and twice as quickly. The blade is segment. ground, and tapers s0 that it cannot bind orstick inthe wood. No wedges needed, ‘Wherever the teeth go, the rest of the blade follows without a lln!igle. The teeth cu:xj‘ the wood, i:de{g of ée:ré‘ug it into saw-dust. Every stroke cut eas thin ribbon of wood. Made of the steel ever used in b:avm. & o an Atkies—be sure our mame is on b Sy I B A ter, cut faster and run_ecasier than any other saw you ever used bring it back to us a:\d get your money baclk, WATCH ness visitor today. IT US PAYS T T T T ] [T T T O T T (T Phone 406-W Hours 10-12 a. m.; 2-5 7-8 p. m. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER e