Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 12, 1920, Page 7

x { i | FRIDAY-EVENING, MARCH 12, 1920 MEN WILL ORGANIZE LOCAL LEGION POST . Would Be ‘Welcome to Join \ ‘Bemidji Post; Personal B Montibn _WINNING SKI JUMP TITLE wood aver Sunday. - born March 6. a severe attack of, the grippe. " Pinewood, March 9—A. M. Thomp- | som,’ Tom Bakken and Clarence Mel- ‘1and'are organizing a post of the Am- erican Legion here at Pinewood. This is just such an’organization ;'as- we mneed: here to uphold loyalty snd’patriotism and teach better Am- | érfcanism -to the younger generation. | F: We hope the boys good success 'and || ;all former soldiers, sailors and 3 ml nes to join the post as'soon as posajble; as this organization is pure- :1y non-party and non-sectarian,in ev- )/ ery way and will be what the G. A: : ’R. wn to the veterans of the Civil (Edltor s note:—The American Le- ¢ 'glon,is the foremost and largest or- llnlutlon of any returned soldier.ag- tion, : Practically every state in Monday. tween trains Sunday: on friends while there. He is still under the doctor’s care. Martin Helgeson left:last week fo Walter Johnson. gnppe and mumps. . dler. safloror marine who.served the - ‘couniry abroad or in the home ser- vice/is eligible. Beltrami county has |, levu-nl splendid posts. . Bemidji has -,l large one, named after Ralph Gra- - "qfe, .son- of Daniel Gracie, state-for- ‘! ester, who met hig fate at, ‘the hands|. -.-of Hun aviators in a flerce air bat- tle over the sea off/ France, and sev- ral ;nearby towns ‘and villages, who ave retyrned service ‘mem, mnot in numbers 0 organize a post, are mem- bers: of Bemidji post and they are heartily(welcome to join. Thé nationa{ ofricials of the Legion lro‘ actively engaged in getting good :bonyses for the service mén, and ev- : “ery man with an honorable discharge| . F. McKinnon of the Montreal Ski fs entitled ‘to the Minneosta bonus|club, winner at the International skl N with good prospects for a EOVBanent meet held in Montreal, making his' sreward financially.) ~ - |jump of 87 feet which wan the title. past two days visiting at the Charle English home here. Misses Alvina and Leola Roger: |Solway. The family. will move ther | soon. who is_seriously ill with the “flu and pneumonia, but chances are goo for recovery. of the illness of her mother. - d . Grg;v:si?fif:l&”wednes_ ber company lath mill for over y to.visit- Mrs. Gray, who is in the - 'hospital, she having undergone an opl~ turned to their home at Thxel River eration. She is reported doing well.| Falls Thursday evening. Mrs.. Gust. Smith spent two days in Mrs. O. K. Titus arrived .here from : pm::"j:ntéhls week, receiving medical Bdmare N D.. Satarddy for & visit|visitor Friday. LTG0 AL B.ye will buy cream here the ‘with her mother, Mrs. John Jamtvold, Carl Koppang was in- Bemidjl o ‘coming summer for the well known vAvho lives near xvhat was formerly | business Monday. 00T ure. ’ .»»Kh“ifrogt:fial?’f;ytegf ?;?;g’:d a Dr. Marcum of Bemidji was called |commenced work at the lath mill, C me of days on busjness. here Friday to attend Roy Spencer, |Monday. Robert Iverson and H. G. Ammond- son, who have been working. in the lath mill here for over a month, re- Louis Stuhr returned. to IHappylan Sunday to look after the company’ interests there. I The SUITS FOR SPRING Because of thelr evident superiority, command attentlon and admlratlon We beheve there is no article “-of woman’s wardrobe that:calls Z . so loudly for perfection of detail as a woman’s suit. It, as all gar- ' .ments, demands precision ‘and skill in fashioning and these are, ,and must be, found in all Gar- ‘ment Shop suits. K - Many, many styles and mate- rials are shown as well as a wide range of prices. Taffetas, broidered and plain tri- hand em- . mmlllllllllllliIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIllllhlllllll_lllllllllllIII- ‘Clever Models and Ex— ceptlonal Values are cdlettes, beaded georg-’ ettes, satins, tricotines, offered at _ g v serges and jerseys are $49.50 to $125.00 some of the fabries Specially Smart Spring shown. : Dresses featured at . $35 $45 $55 b EXCLUSIVELY LADIES APPAR SUCCESSOR TO SCHNEIDER BROTHERS m‘"fl‘lmll|||"|l||lllllIlllllllllll"llllllIlllijllll"llllllllllIIllllllllIlIIIIIIMIIIllllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIlllllllllIllllllllllllllllll | | ) | | | t | —t | | | i EZEE S XS R LS 0SS S * WILTON * t*t##*itt&li*t#!i Harold Helgerson visited at Pine- |’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson are the proud parents of a flne baby bey,|. - Miss Minnie Guisness has been con- fined to her home the past weék with ‘Miss Ethelyn Dennis left for Be- midji Sunday to attend the funeral " 4 |ot her grand father, George Smith. | : She returned t\o her school duties on - 0. 8. Guisness called at Bemidji be- Misses $ignora Bangen and Leulla| each plate.” Horen were betweenr train shoppers in Bemidji Thursday. They also called Joe Helff had th(; mlslolrltune to hurt his hand at the lath mill on Fri-| wpe a t rant, day.. Blood poisoning set in, but con. | e sioturail, oF roeror shout, ! ditions are improving satisfactorily. Mizpah, after spending the past two| o on months at the hon}e of his sister, Mrs. The John Smith tamily are all re- ccyermg from theip recent seige of 2 [ . the union is organized and every sol- Mrs. Arthur McDanlels and two children of' Solway, have spent the returned Sunday from Solway, where they have been assisting their father in his new store. Mr, Rogers recent- ly sold out his business here, and bought the I G.\Haycraft store at A A A A A A AN AP Miss Helen Klinger returned home trom Bemidji Saturday. She.will re- main home for some time on account E. A. Hewitt, who has been work- S0 ing as millwright for the Smith Lum- month, returned to:Bemidji Monday. J. H. Dodge was a Bemidji business Wesley Dodge and' Carl Melland KRR KKK KK KR KKK KK * STEENERSON - * 0% % b % % % % % Everybody in this vicinity has been suffering with the “flu’”’, but are now convalescing. Oscar Harkinson came In Saturday to pass a few weeks on his homestead. Fire Saturday night destroyed the residence of Henry Houlhusen. No- thing was saved from the dwelling. William Houlhusen made a trip to Goofirldge and Thief River Falls last weel P N Christ Christiansen is putting in a _MW_W(::_R_' zllicltla lot of logs to the Houlhusen - H N. M'KEE, Funer.] Director . 1 SOME DINNER. “Was it much of a dinner?” “I should say it was. There were seven different kinds of forks at Miss Clara Anderson and pupils of Rose Hill school gave a delightful en- tertainment Saturday evening. A. Brose TOBACCONIST 400 Minnésota Avenue Keeps. the best stock of Tobacco in the Northwest, also Pipes. We do Pipe Re- pairing. The Producer. A A man worth while, beyond n doubt, That person s, Remodeling If you are planning to remodel your HOME or. STORE consult us —we specialize in this class of work. We make office and store fixtures and cabinets of all kinds, repairs, floor laymg, jobbing and general repairing. No job too large; none too small to receive our best attention. KRAMER BROTHERS 706 Fourteenth St. But tends to his biz. Defined. ] T| “What is artistic temperament, any- “T'll tell you “hat 1s,” answered the veteran stage manager. ' “It's what en- ables & star to make her exit with every woman In the house crying over her because she's so sweet and good _and then swear at a stage hand who interrupts her. stately progress to her dressing room.” 8| - .. Rescue of Girl Slaves. Rescuing Armenian girls from Turk- ish harems is not so easy an adven- ture as may be supposed, principally owing to the lies told them by’ the shelkhs, who declare that *“the Chris-' tlan dogs” make them work from sun- rise to sunset and give them next to no food, and later send them to: the dark regions of central Africa.' Con- sequently, when. two missionaries, with an automobile, reached the house of a sheikh with the! object of deliv- ering three Armenian young women from his power, the girls, despite the evidence: that they were given of the bona fides of their deliverers, at first refused to leave their slave master. Even when on their way to Aleppo in comfortable cars, they were far from quieted. The sight of an Armenian priest ‘at length gave them the needed assurance, however, and then the girls wanted to be slaves to their new mas- ters for all time. e - PHONE i, 1 HOSE who em- ploy us get the benefit of our wide experience in our profession. Our townsfolk are sat- isfied that bur irustworthiness has been proven. d For your Livery”Car Service.and Courtesy Our Motto Ward Bros. Auto Livery a d (] n I' EVERYDAY PRICES AT TROPPMAN’S t ( __PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR, 49 1b sack $3.90, 98 b sack .$7.75 ROYAL SEAL FLOUR, 49 1b sack $3.75, 98 1h sack...... $7.25 Standard Pure Wheat Flour, 24 b sack $1.60, 140%b sack.$9.10 .Early June Peas, 3 | Standard Sweet Pumpkin, No. 2 can, three for cans for Corn, good qual- ! 28¢ : 43c . ity, 8 cans for . I vicii ok £ AP : : Fancy Cut Wax Echo . Brand Cut i Beans, 3- cans for String Beans, 3 48¢c cans for Asparagus, 2 cans : - 48c for Dfiglshe lzglgse 13\4}1(1)(1: Peanut Butter, good Pac g ) qualjty, 3 pounds | Sliced or Grated .$1.79 Sor dogat for e g;lnseapple, No. 10 Royal Anne Cher- | Currants, 3 pounds —il__li____ I'leS},l No. 10 tins, for Bluebird Rolled eac 72c Oats, large pack- $1.20 age, two for " Pillsbury Buck- Pillsbury’s Pancake wheat Flour, four Flour, 4 b pke., pound package "39c¢ 44c 56¢ Pillsbury Bran, two packages for 25¢ Ginger Snaps, three | Crackers in Caddies ' Catsup, 10 oz. bot- l pounds for at per pound .- B¢ 17¢ Pure Strawberry & Apple Jelly, five pound jar tle, two for 23c - l | White Horse Brand Pure Apple Jelly, 5 pound jar for Palmolive or Creme $1.19 ' / $1.29 Oil, 321)52::rs for Swedish Brown Spanish Onions, 3 - - Beans, four Ibs. ponnds for Special Prices on . 28¢c 28c Fresh Eggs. l Celery and Head | Lemons, extra fancy | Large Jumbo Grape Lettuce at special per dozen Fruit, per dozen, ‘ $1.40 : TROPPIVIAN’S : -———_—_—_—-—_-'_——' 1 NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERIES—CUT THE H. C. L.—Shop at k Phone 927 ‘ prices. 36¢