Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 5, 1919, Page 6

THE m:u_un.u DAILY PIONEER IlllllllllllIIIIIIlllIlIIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIlllIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIll|IIIlII|IlIII|Il|lllll|l||l||IImlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Something to It—After All The hostess had talked about her wonderful ancestry -until her guests were bored to .distraction. No one | made any comments,;but still she was determined to win some. So she turn- ed to the young woman next tosher and sald: “Isn't it, splendid to bave | AN careful buymg per- an ancestry of which one can be B mits these low. -prices The young woman, who was very at the U. S. GENERAL SUPPLIES KISS By dallant Officer Rescues French Chief, Presenting War Cross to Wdfnln Aids. M. M. JAGRIN Mgr. TheGanymont Shob| EXCLUSIVELY LADIES APPAREL . I‘mllllllltllll& i With the American Army. of Occu- tion.—Miss Cora Van Norden of few York city, a Salvation Army wel- worker with the First- division, d Miss Gertrude Ely of Bryn Mawr, successful indeed; smiled and calmly 4., in charge of the .Young Men’s | rejoined:. “I really, don't know. You PALACE MEAT / SOR TO SCHNEIDER BROTHERS stlan assoclation. activities with | see-I've beep:so busy all my life try- SUCCES 23 Eighteenth infantry, were décorat-| ing ‘to do Something worth while_so < MARKET TELEPHONE 850 207 THIRD STREET recently with the croix de'guerre| that my ancestors, should they sud- ong wm; some American officers by | dgnly come to life, 'would not feel Al] cutstrom ch01ce ‘ . eneral Andrieu, commander of a | gihamed of me, that I've had very lit- eefs i : ‘ : ey rench infantry division, on belmlt of | 'tle time to hunt information 'about P 3o ; e i J oin the Advance Sale Of ! :fmnc: ot | e ‘ Beef Pot Roast. . ... 17¢ Many New Garments Have Arrived and ‘ : : : irAfter t ns, owin| Lls PR N 2 #}enc?:.cust‘:)mm(.;es:zr:l anrle: klsseg One Frenchman's Saorifice. Beef SteW i -18¢ Thirteen sons dead, that represents part of the war’s cost to a French farmer who.lived at Reninghe, near Ypres—surely a record. He had 36 children, and 20 of his 22 sons fought on the ‘various fronts. In 1917 the widow of one of the sons was killed by a German shell at Dunkirk. The farmer. himseif.and one of-his:daugh- ters met a tragie end:. In:October, 1914, they;went to;Lille tertake part In celebrating’ the hundredth birthday’ of a relative. They were met on their retirn by & German patrol and were Hamburg-er Steak. . shot. { . - Beef Liver 1 ‘Boneless Rib Koasfi 35c Spring Lamb Stew .10c Sprltng Lamb Shoulder llIIllfllI!llllIllI!lllllilllllIlllll.lllllllllilllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL e American officers on the cheek, ut when the general stepped in front, Miss Ely and Miss Van Norden he ppeared perplexed as to the ‘proper §:cdure after a decoration had been Women’s Fur Fabric Coats fesented to a woman. Maj. Gen. B. % McGlachlin, commander of the rst division, quickly went to his aid. Winésses. of the eeremony. oy Gpnerul McGlachlin kissed the young women ,on.-hoth cheeks after the| French custom. ‘Many women have taken advantage of the ad- vance sale of Fur Fabri¢ Coats, fully realizing that these coats cannot be had later at the prices at which they are now offered. Within the past week many new fur fabric coats have . Subscribe for The Pioneer. UL T L T T |Il|lII|IIIllmllllllflmll!llIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllmlfllllllllllllflll Fa?xt:slr' Hens g& arrived, and these have been added to the sale: Picnic Hams . ... .. .30¢ They are rich, luxurious garments, w1th the - . Viealiis v ery .se ;13'5: appearance of fur, and cut on the sameé lmes ~ | but we will have a limit- as fur coats. ed amount. - SHOP EARLY Phones 200-201 Prices range from $39 50 to $125 IlllllllIlIIII_IIIIIIIII‘lllfllIIlllllllll.lllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllmilllllllllllIlllllll Hogs Wlll eontlhue To *“Bring Home The Bacon™ "["HE profit in hog-rmnng jsn't gomg to end with the ] wi = : H WITH every purchase you get the Shav1tch Brothers guaranty of satisfaction, or money back We can do it w1th such qual ity and values as we have here ar. It's going to take a long time for the meat . supply to catch up with the demand. ' 'fl\e business farmer tuke adv‘ntue of this condition. | He will wlp himself to raise hogs—and raise hogs with the most- profit. at means a good breed of hogs and a mennfically built hog house: A good hog house must be weatherproof—warm in winter and cool in summer—with plenty of au;n on the floor at furrowmg tuned leth l)u:h.( bhoweyouwcan get two litters.a year as-easy as ore, and bigger-: |- Jitters and healthier pigs. % i Ankgela liog house will pay for itaelf in one:year in:the: saving:of. feed alone. The feed goes into pork production—not merely to keep the hogs warm. - White Pine buildings are a permanent asset—they increase your security and add permanent value to.your farm. White Pine used for any exposed surface does not warp or twist or rot, even after years of exposure. And it works more easily than other woods. Practical working plans, specifications and cornplou bill of material for the above Hog House, or any other type of farm building, will be furni on request, together with our estimate of the cost. -ROBINSON l.lJMBER ] .PHONE 97 BEMIDJL, - —_ —_ _— — MINN. Hart Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand | have never made Young Men’s Suits as ‘fine. That’s the verdict of our young mern customers when they buy one of these new Fall Suits. Best styles, best qualities, best values for the money. Clean cut, distinctive, individual models, ex- clusively, found here. - : Slngle and double breasted, w1th high shoul- ders, deep vent; w1th half belt or full 34 belt w1de flare, super quahtles, now at 5 00 and at NEW FALLTOP COATS -~ -~ MENS FALL SUITS | | | l Diréss Coats, belt overcoats, double breast- ke dlfl"erent frofi usual fea d-iad ed styles, waist-searh models, fine fabrics,- ' ; §fié§eg ' fine American-tailaring dnd B F$ l Does your pen iratén? Do you have trouble in finding a pen point that fits: ° your handwriting ? If you do, you# writing problems can be tolve«l I:r 1P tail- by Hanidwork, not by padding:and hea ofifig. ~ Scotch and Engllsh weaves, soft éanvas. They fit better, look better, Keep buying a af L light Shetlands, ram-proofed f shape better, the best suits ever Parker Fo"mm PB" fabric, distinctive models, 4t. . 5 00 made. Big values in Men’s Suits atSflf 00 and at $35, $40, $50, ssd, 370 and at $35, $40, $50, $60, $7o A. Point for Every l’erion We have a most complete ucortment on lnnd at ; sent, with all the improvements that have made the arker Pen the niost: satisfactory on' the market. City Drug Store LALIBERTE & ERICKSON “The Horfie of Hart Shaffner & Marx Clothes ‘ Your S‘tufachon Om- Succeu 315 Beltrami Ave. Telephone 52 . STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES — | 4 —t e e Defective