Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 30, 1920, Page 8

Kiilflli*li**fliiii of.t‘helrsun. Mnhylon,.who is attend- | tion g * " BAGLEY - MAKE SPECIAL DRIVE |« 52 s 2.0 00 * 08 ** TO OBTAIN MEMBERS | ureier fam 3, et it en attending business callege at Bemidji. ' inn i Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Thorstad and M meots Haa 460 Leglon family who have made their home at " Posts and Ranks First With | Clearbrook for the past year, return- ogs_ e ed to Bagley Tuesday and will make Seventy-two Auxiliaries their home here. — Ed. Peterson, traveling inspector of Indianapolis, Ind., April 30.—Nine|the Great Northern Railroad com- ousand American Legion posts in|pany, arrived here from Sioux Falls, very state and territorial possession|S. D., for a month‘s vacation to re- f the United States will unite in a|cuperate from the effects of an opera- rive for new members, to be held|tjon for appendicitis. ay 17-22, it was announced at na- i . Miss Jean Jones returned here last fonal headquarters today. WLatest returns from posts show a|Wednesday from a visit with rela- tives at Alexandria and Villard, illion and a half ex-service men and Minn. Degerness wil Ireturn home shortly. Mrs. J. D. Randall and son left |tion ed visit with her parents. Wm. Bertrom, who has been at Bagley sfnce last November buying potatoes, left Thursday for his home at Monticello. Mrs. Edna Hanson and sister, Miss Ruby Peterson visited Bagley friends Friday. _0. 8. Osmenson left Thursday for Wales, N. D., where he spent sev- eral days attending to business mat- ters. Mrs. Aaron Halseth of Fosston, spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Floyd Hill. A. C. Gudin of McVille, N. D. was here last Wednesday looking over Clearwater county land. 5 . J. Peterson of Minneapolis, in- Ed Hanson of Fosston has accepted stn(l}lee?l ‘l rl:ew newspaper p“:’. at the a position at-the Imperial drug store. | |;qependent office last week. Mrs. Frank Lunberg of Clearbrook| ;. a wedding of much interest to all spent last week at the home of hen Bagley people was that of Arthur sister, Mrs. Floyd Hill Hanson to Nettle Downing of Chica- The Hans Melbye' residence on|go. The marriage ceremony was per- Sand Lake avenue has been purchas-|formed April 14th. Mr. Hanson is ed by Joe Beaver. The new owner|president of the Maaze Chemical Co., will move into their new home in a|Chicago, and is the son of Mr. and few weeks. Mrs. H. A. Hanson of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Degerness left Baum Auction Sale Friday for Northfield, having begn called there on account of the illness Fred Baum will hold a public auc- aign will bring in at least one mil- fon new members. The legion is now less than fifteen onths old. It is less than six months ince the first national convention . It has been every day since its inception. Statistics compiled show up to April 23 that 8,864 posts have been chartered by the national organiza- tion and 668 units of the women’s auxiliary. New York leads with 908 Minnesota has 460 and Wis- consin 257. l Minnesota leads in units of the women's auxiliary, with 73 posts. Wool Jersey Suits THE VOGUE FOR ALL OUTDOOR EVENTS TAILORED express- ly for The Garment Shop, these suits of all- ‘wool Jersey show that _ distinction of cut arfd fineness of detail char- acteristic of custom tailoring. . Early Basket Makers. ' The anclent islanders of Great Brit- were famous basket makers and wares were costly acquisitions n the palaces of Italy. They manu- actured woven boats and covered them with the skins of wild animals; thelr huts were made of openwork made of oslers and thelr warrlors’ shields were constructed of reeds in 2 marvelously impervious manner. ACID IN STOMACH - SOURS THE FOOD Says Excess of Hydmhlor;c Acid is Cause of In- digestion A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidity—acid stomach—and not, as most folks be- lieve, from a lack of digestive juices He states that an excess of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach retards d.igestion and starts food fermenta- tion, then our meals sour like gar- bage in a can, forming acid fluids apd gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, lumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas, or have heartburn, flatulence, water- brash, or nausea. He tells us to lay. aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any pharm- acy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tables?)oonful in a glass of water before breakfast while it is efleryescing, and furthermore, to continue this for one week. While relief follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and in plain or heather mixtures these Sports clothes in a variety of styles, are suitable for tennis, golf, motoring, traveling or shopping. Correct for town or country. 7$29.50 o $49.50 . M. JAGRIN, Prop. thus promote a free flow of pure R ke Sanmont Shob Jad Salts is inexpensive and is EXCLUS|VELY LADIES APPAREL . made frgm the acid of grapes and 2 lempn Jjuice, combined with lithia and - sodmm phosphate. This harmless N salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results. l SUCCESSOR TO SCHNEIDER BROTHERS A FEW MONEY SAVERS AT TROPPMAN'’S Victory Pork and Booth’s Baked Pork Wright’s Thousand 7 Beans, No. 3 can,| and Beans, 2 cans|Peanut Butter, 2 Ms| “ygang Salad Dress- H 2 2 for 24c¢ ing, large size = % 35¢ ST 49c b°me:35 H : Brown Beans, 5 ths| T e c H W;I(I)E‘e Beans, 5 lbs for Pear] Tapioca, 2 Ibs|———————— Q|2 35 or Cooking Figs, per b, RIS 47c C 29¢ " 20c H Armour’s Potted "|Cheese, per pound P > ) . g $ : €, ) eeled Peaches, 5-1b |Swift’s Pride Soap, 10 | Meat, f 6’2"“ size, 37¢ package for bars for g set SRV sy e $1.49 53c g Hip-o-Lite Marshmal- Honey, 2-quart.; Jar, " . . H low Creme, per jar, $l.50 Danish Pride Milk, 3|Cream of Rye, 2 pack- §l|= 29¢ —_— | cansfor ages fosr2 g ————————— |1 Want U Peas, thre 43¢ c H R. M. C. Coffee, regu- | cans for ' N 45 \ lar 55c seller, per 46 Peaches, large can, |Blackberries, No. 10 pound49 PP c - " can for' c PR s o ——————————— | Sunbonnet Honies, _|Blue Bird Sliced Pine- Grated Pineapple, No | 4%-pound package| apple, 2Y4-pound|Prunes, good quality, 10 can for $1.33 can for per pound, $1.00 Sunbonnet in every 39¢ 22¢ package. . . i 241-Pound Sack of Standard Flour, $1.50 FLEICHMANN’S YEAST Save the Difference—Shop at TROPPMAN’S No Charge of Delivery : Telephone 927 THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1920 ing Carleton college. Latest reports | Baum recently sold 280 acres of his are that Mahylon is better and Mrs.|qpg yore farm and following the auc- Thursday for Brainerd for an extend- |to .leave on an extended visit with relatives at, Willmar and other points '_=_"IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlll|lIllIIlIlIIlI|IIII|I|IIIIIIIIIIIII|IIlllilllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIllllIIIlIIIllIIlIIIIlIIlIIIIllIIlIlllllllllllllllllllfllllIll'.'-; 3 - have not been enough clothes in the country to go around and any- service. i s | Farm” given under the auspices of the Clearbrook school and American Leglon will be presented to the Bag- ley people at the local high school guynasium Friday evening. This play has met with great success in e |other places where it has been given.. — sale at his‘farm May 7th. Mr.|of the state. Peck Larson was a visitor at Crook- ston Saturday. . Home Talent Play Given A home talent play “Back to th sale he and Mrs. Baum expect An Ideal tor 4 -~ CLETRAC Dean W. A. Johnson, of the College of Agriculture of the Uni- . versity of Notre Dame, Indiana, said: : ~ “We have thoroughly tested the CLETRAC on the Notre Dame farm of 3000 acres. “We have done every thing with the tractor that is possible_ for a tractor to do and it has complied with all of its rated horse- power both on the drawbar and on the pulley. _ . ~“Because of the compartness and enclosed géars, its simplic- ity and ease of operation, turning in a very small radius, and the low fuel consumption, it is an ideal tractor for all purposes.” Let a CLETRAC prove its worth in your hands. It must prove itself in your hands before you pay for it. ' The MOTOR INN Bemidji, Minnesota sy ) We're For It The big idea back of the overall club is economy The desire for economy in clothes seems to be widespread. We are for it. It is something we have been trying to encourage in our advertising. We consistently urge economy. We believe that people who do not need clothes should not buy them. There one who can get along with the clothes he has, is rendering a public 'We have also’said that if you do buy clothes for reasons of self-respect or other aesthetic feelings, you should buy the kind of clothes that will be the least wasteful. Economy in c_lothes is not simply in paying a low price for them; it is not getting a certain amount of cloth and tailoring, for clézhes are something more than a mere covering for the body. You’ll find here economy in Hart Schaffner & Marx and Society Brand clothes; we guar- antee that they’ll give all the value, wear and style you expect to get in any clothes— if not; money back. " The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes