Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 29, 1919, Page 2

THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER PAGE TWO e ——— who bet with officers of other divi-[falling, but I do not know which bul- sions that the marines would take|lets hit them.” Belleau Wood before the time for| Mr. Dyshay was.a little lad when dinner. 5 he moved up to this county with his Mr. Dyshay is a first class private |parents in 1903. He has grown up and as such it came to his part to|among us and earned the love of carry and operate a light Browning |everybody and we are all glad to see machine gun, and if you ask him if |him again. The same to all our sol- he saw any Boches fall -from: the |dier boys. stream of bullets that he compliment-| Town of Shotiey has been lucky in DR. H. A. NORTHROP OSTEOPATHIC . 2 AND SURGEON i Office phone 163 FE KKK KKK KKK KK '"EEEEEESE S AR SR B Y *|¥ STANLEY. » KRR E KR EE KK KKK KKK Melvin Lyrhaey is back from over- seas where he served with the army of occupation. Mr. Dyshaug enlisted in the U. S. marines 1n March, 1918, and went into training in Camp Ju- antico and Ellis Island, going over- * LAKEWO00D. KKK RRKK KKK KKK KK Olan, Brekke and Mrs. Hamilton called at Nels Brekke's Sunday even- ing. Mrs. Nels Brekke and daughter, Esther, and neice Esther, Effie and Ibertson Blotk Hamilton, visited with Mrs. A . g:itl;hlqul& Sunday noon. ":itm 51‘?9'1,};;8! ;;he:;ehisuregé ed them with, he will moderately|the war. Bleven voys went to the 'Mrs, Thorwald Brekke and two|meto H0 0™ 10 the Sixtn|2"SWer Well, of course they were | war from this town and they all re- A BROSE e ef,""“gug‘{)‘;‘:g,sn”‘}‘x&r"”:":fi were attached to _the = Second ' . turned as good s they went. X NV O mother, Martin Brel;ke’s last week, g?’g’;.e:;:er:n::x::;:?s “:n:\otm:vz; -————_——-—A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. 3 M t A “th‘;;:mgalh;;g]:is?o:n; y]idrs Robber- | " re ;ougl;lt. . He a1s0 h‘ii’e;’ to clean SPECIALIST DRY CLEANING 400 mnesota ve. 2 : up a bunch of money for his officers, T o stad and Mrs Grove called on the| Ao mat || Bregi e Glothes clenners tor ez, women ||| First Class Rooms in Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton called on Connectlon the Prosper people ;L‘ht;rs;l(ay.i . SRR 0T R 3 e i A. Remillard surly is keeh 25 = 3 DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. binder busy. Now he is cutting the bt P_}p% ll,Vlan a.ntd obbaconis Office in Mayo Block . Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 ‘barley for Macey. William Dokes and Axel Peterson are repairing the range line by Ww. McGuire's place. :flr, Collins is already busy at the fOI‘ al]the family at ’l"OMSMART cedar. b . Ole Treit and family and Mrs. Rob- 1 Dy d T t bestad visited at L. Anensens’ Sun- reasonable priees e Phone‘;i’ a 0';::1:};“0 “l R 818 America day. ) Martin Hedrick, who bought the A. Robberstad place, spent a couple of days there cutting hay. Mrs. Grove and son, Edward, visit- ed with Mrs. Nels Brekke Sunday. Typewriters and ‘CHECK PROTECTORS Bought, Sold and Repaired Call MR. FRIEDLAND at Dalton Hotel Agent St. Paul- Typewriter Exchange STAHL-JACOBS Furniture Renovators ‘All work guaranteed. Work called for and de- livered. General Repair Shop 811 6th St. Mail orders receive our prompt attention. First class repairing in ——— connection —— . BEMIDJI SHOE STORE - 815 Minnesota Ave. N ain. of the natural drink of primit Phone 488 Go To Gl El B‘ TTLES Visitars ave invited to inspect eur plant FOR ANHEUSER-BUSCH The World’s Finest Brooms {I< | M) v‘ ' Made from Quality Broom = 2 Corn—Fresh from the factory. in the ice~box at home. . Wholesale Distributors Aldrich & English i ; DUST PANS General Blacksmithing . i i) 3 That will pick up and hold —Homcllfuinl a Specialty— MR QU ar‘\‘)n RIARIAIR G PRICES the dust : Oxy-acetylene Welding R and Cutting . | BUHRIHI FRIDAY EVENiNG, AUGUST 29, 1919 | Tnsuze & Anyw || Oftices. Becurity Baink Bldg., Tel. 167 Bevois the highest refinement Stone-Ordean-Wells Company, DULUTII, MINN. NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY Dwight D. Miller here Our W_aiters Do the Waiting N o all- yoar-round soft drink The first mans drink was water and iy itive man« the accepted drink of mode: o mericas. a bevera%e with real food \lr:.ll?::‘m s A healthy and substantial d the soda fiZntain,or wi?ll: llnn‘cll:'i:!‘ tl?et restaurant ,a comfort waiting for you Sold ovorywhore~ Femilios supptiod by grocor, druggist and dealen ST.LOUIS shipped same | day received. C. E. BATTLES “Home of Good Hardware” for school? The healthy, robust, red-blooded American boy plays hard during vacation. ' He uses every ounce of his seemingly un- limited vitality to get the best out of his mid-summer days. Usually his clothes show it. Everything he had at the enq of school last spring seems threadbare and ‘mis-shapen. il How é Good Barn Can Make You Money ITH the present price of feed it doesn’t take very big wastes to run into big money. A poor barn that lets the cold and damp of winter sift through the cracks is a feed waster—and a money waster. Nature first converts feed into animal heat to keep the Znimal alive. Bone building and flesh building follow. In a poor barn your feed produces only heat. In a good, warm, weatherproof barn your feed goes into milk and beef==into money and profits. The essentials of a good barn are good materials, proper canstruction, light, air and insulation. Other materials than wood have been used in barn building but nothing has yet been found that makes as warm and dry a barn as a well built wood barn. - And for long life and minimum of repairs, your barn should' be covered on the outside with White Pine. : Practical working plans, specifications and bill of material for the above type of barn, or any other farm building, will be furnished on request, together with our estimate of the cost. ‘We will gladly arrange the floor plan with you to suit your indi- vidyal needs. Smith-Robinson Lomber Go Phone 97 Bemidji, Minn. EIIIIIII] ,‘ » i i | Be happy if this is the case with your boy; for it’s easier and better .to buy new clothes than to pay doctor bills. "And we’re here to outfit the little fellows at prices that are a delight and refuge to wor- ried parents these days of high prices. S N Our Boys’ Deparement can take care of his needs from tip to toe —all in the latest manly Styles and newest-Fall weaves. LU T e T T T T T T T L L L L ST T ik AT T LT T LT 780 Prices 20c; 25¢, 30c 214 FOURTH STREET | vopl e o Send us your-' e = 3 ) : b gi:g mail orders. IllIIIlIIll_IIIIIIIIIIll]l,lllll]lllllIlIlIIIlIlIIfiIillllIllll|llllllllllllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIImllllllllmlIllllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiE $1.80 All orders iy o TSI S ; our boy ready | ; Just arrived---a limited lot of exclusive patterns to be had in Fall'slatest designs. Sizes 6 to 16. $11.50 to $13.50 llIIlIIIIlllllnllllllllllflll|IlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIlfll’IlIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIllllllllllllllIIlllllIHIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllh.:. k IIIIHI!IIIIIIllllllllllllllll P LRI T T T T T T T T L Defective F