Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 5, 1920, Page 7

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 5, 1920 Alf Rain spent Sunday with rela- tives in Bemidji. He returned here that afternoon. Mrs. Oliver Barnass arrived here Friday from Leonard, where she has been visiting schools. She returned to her home at Bagley Sunday, ac- companied by her husband. Ed Wright spent Sunday here with P .. SHEVLIN x % 0 2 0% % % ok % 3 % b kO % Joe Renne spent Sunday here with his parents. William Wiench returned to Bag- ey Sunday, after spending the week THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER W o= e e e S Oy B e e Alfred Boe left last week for Da- kota, where he is looking up a loca- tion. Mr. Boe recently sold his farm and is now going to locate in Dakota He expects to move his goods this week. Shevlin regrets in losing Mr. Boe and family. A party was given at the home of was served. Every one reports a fine time. The Missionary Band - will meet at the Congregational church next Sun- day, March 7. The two smaller class- es will furnish the program. Every one is invited to attend this meeting. Ole Lee was a Shevlin visitor on Friday. John Desjardines visited in Be- Saturday. The class drove down and was accompanied by several of the Bagley teachers. L. Renne spent the week end here with his family. The Shevlin Mercantile Co. is mak- ing plans for the new store, which will be erected here early this spring. A carload of brick arrived last week and is being unloaded now for early - PAGE SEVEN Miss Sadie Fultz went to Bagley Friday to spend the week end with her parents at the place. Mrs. Carl Baum and son, returned to Bagley Tuesday after visiting several days with Mr. Baum’'s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pitt. Word was received here last week of the serious illness of Mrs. Howard Moyer of Bemidji, formerly Miss Jen- nie Hanson of this place. Mrs. Hans Gordon Saturday in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in playing cards. Many useful gifts were presented to her. A lunch use. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Barness were guests at the Noyes home on Sunday. Harold McCollum of Alida, accom- panied by his sister of Devils Lake, arrived here Monday. end with his parents. A party of young people drove to Bagley Sunday night to take in the show that evening at the Family theatre. midji between trains on Saturday. Clara Renne entertained the Soph- omore class at a 6 o’clock dinner his family. The Ladies’ Aid of the Congrega- tional church met at the home of Mrs. F. A. Noyes on Wednesday. ) | 0 il T g i | { | mu(l[ NN o () R ) GHHHD (i dHt) . Don’t worry about the high price of jams, jellies and preserves. Serve Karo, the Great American Sweet. Buy it by the dozen cans. - An important message. Read it! 1 i Do as the wise cooks are now doing: Use Karo to stew dried fruit, prunes; use it for candied sweet potatoes, brown bread, muffins, coffee cake and puddings. ‘ ( Karo Home-made Candy is the best for children. It is wholesome, easy to make, costs much less than store candy. Mothers give children Blue Label Karo and sliced bread because it satisfies Nature’s craving for sweets and takes the place of candy. MONG the twenty odd million American Hdmes there is probably not a single one where Karo is not served in some manner —for breakfast, for dinner or for supper. During these days of high prices, Karo has become another word for economy. Thou- sands of thoughtful housewives have learned that Blue Label Karo is not only a delicious . spread for pancakes, but answers every pur- pose where a sweet is needed. Instead of paying the present high' prices for jams, jellies and preserves—serve Biue Label Karo on sliced bread, toast, pancakes or waffles. (TN O N b ittt 0w ot By IMPORTANT There never was such a demand for Blue Label Karo as today. Housewives everyw"nere are buying it by the dozen cans. Ask your grocer the price per dozen. For economy’s sake buy it this way. FREE Write today for beauti- fully illus- trated 64 page Corn Ptoducts Cook Book. REFINING COMPANY New York »4[flflmu|fi.(]m (% CORN PRODUCTS 17 Battery Place A1) ) AT ) R W, AR Gl oL o MR )