Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 25, 1921, Page 2

been expended. for. highway improve- ment in North Dakota since March, 1917, is the estimate of the state highway commission an their report just issued. This will include 1,416 miles of road. Of this, 600 miles have been con- structed with state and federal aid; 39 with state aid, 208.3 have been re- quested and 568 miles of road will be |. requested this year, the commission predic;s. | KRR E KKK KK KKK FROHN & |ered from her illness. Edward Paulson, Jr., who bought Those not yet members should hand | % % %% 3 3% X 3 X 3 % X % % o 4 % v in their applications at once to the| Mr.and Mrs. Iver ‘Ungstad were secretary or to any member of the|pleasantly surprised last Sunday aft- ernoon by 46 of their friends, all the self-invited guests are members of the Frohn Equitable Farm club and| Women’s Sunshine club. The after- noon was spent in conversation .and games, after which a dainty lunch MAY DRILL FOR OIL (By. United Press) - Riga, N. D., March 25.—Riga men are d.scussing the advisability of drilling for oil in this vicinity. munity Commercial club will be held every second and fourth Tuesdays at|x 8 p. m. of each month. ¥ . TENSTRIKE COMMERCIAL ' CLUB SHOWS ENTHUSIASM Thursday, March 17, was a great day for Tenstrike. The oyster sup- per given by the Community Com-| mercial club was attended by one of the largest groups of people that ever gathered for any one thing in a nmew car in Bemidji sometime ago, drove it out to his home last Friday. Mrs. .C. Hollman's mother, Mrs. Monson,” who has be enseriously ill, 11s reported to be a little better. E. A. Cummings, who has spent the winter visiting friends at Man- kato, returned to his home in Frohn. He intends to live on his farm this club. You cannot afford to remaln an outsider any longer. A free baby clinic will be held in the school house between 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. Saturday, April 2nd. The clinic will be in charge of a Minne- BY USING THE GENUINE Steams’ Electric Paste this vicinity. The club was Verylapolis doetor. School busses will[was served. Mr. Ungstad has sold |suminer. PNR = TABLET S~ | TH fortunate in procuring as a speaker, fyyp ‘that ‘morning to accomodate all|his farm and intends to move his D L v NR=TABLETS= NR 4 "'“fl.‘i’"}nflf&u o Waterbugs, Ants, it 20 ?,g;erLgi:lmnclte:?-?néheasg;fi;d;:; who wish; to bring their children. |family to Bemidji. NORTH DAXOTA HAS BIG | Better than Pills GET A {ibeiaesae MUSK BENILEID, e $o009 ! The doctor will examine all children,| Mrs, Ben Krogfoss came up from YouR REASON 4 1816 by Charles Carter. His talk, Which was | capeciaily bables, and no charge|Cass Lake to visit With her. parents,| arge aeoh BUILD’NGEPA“’E?! \Mm For Liver llls. 256¢ Box B et wteire s B ma ,'N. D, i U, 8. Governmont buys it. both interesting and highly instruc- tive, was véry much enjoyed by ev- ery one. He was very well pleased to find that so many of the members of the club were of the younger set. whatever will be made. The Misses Mabel and Margaret Humple are spending the Sunday with their parents. glr .and Mrs. Iver Ungstad, over Sun- ay . Katheryn. Haberlée, the 12-yea\‘- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | June, 1922, over $8,500,000 will have After you eat—always use . assiares you that thereis no substitute for I ‘{1 Seott's Emulsiond CITY DRUG STORE i The young son .of Mr. and Mrs. [Haberlee, died t. ) ¥ \\{nh all of these energetic men, Who|jonn Quale is very ill. pital in Bemidj’:t g{orfizg‘o%;x:.‘ifg / are’ working for the same purpose,| " pr. Douglas of Blackduck was here | while she was being operated on for ® Anold but nonethe- there is no xeason why thousands of | saturday to attend Sidney E. Krug-|goitre. . The funeral was held Wed- D (FoR YoUR STOMACH' SKRE) old saying, but n DON’T BE MISLED ‘clfe“::e: thies ;3&:; c“}‘“: fiv::[’:n;‘or : er ,who wrenched his knee very badly [nesday afternoon from the Frohn | YOUR less true: A bottle of g cleared this your. e dwel o op|last Saturday while loading pulp-| Evangelical Lutheran Trinity churéh) —o!leortwotab]eta-«eathkecandy. ‘Seott’s' Emulsion co-operation in this work, the best wood: and:the bady wap lald dt-reat, In the Instantrlyrehevepllmnbum ,Bloated |, B taken in time, helps Carpenter Work Is NOT High Do st totas this work and atiove |z Tpaocreson ofubemidll was hore [Tuthsten _combliry P, B Wl Slacgy Feolidg | Blops Tiligestor, ' keep the doctor awa e Better Take It Up With 'Marrs 211 the wondertul results obtained, last Friday to attend Peter Krohn |Fremk conducted the'funeral service, | foodsouring,repeating, headacheand > keep the docto e g who has been ill for some time. Mr.|The Haberlee family have the heart- the many miseries caused by Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N.J. i " 1n addition, Mr. Carter also spoke of | gronp s much better and we hope|felt sympathy of the entire commun- ——ALSO MAKERS OF Make Me Prove It - w ;xlx‘fhl’t?r‘::f;: &",“{EZ s rl:;m\lvh?:t; 'h“.lfhhe;““ t“ep‘l‘l’ "Ea‘?hw:mt 4|1ty in their sad bereavement. Acnd-Stomach Glad to talk it over with you b e Forest Players, theilast and| "Miss Borghild Krogfoss of Cass : : ;’fi:a:m:{)‘::"itc;"‘mf?;"e }l:llegl::'xs“\)re:g one of the best numbers of the Ly-|Lake visited at the home of her uncle, fi%{%&%flg::z&r&g«;flyfilt&kez g El’nnln ' optimistic in. this view and we Sin-|sera 26, o will show here Saturday, | Peter Narum, a few days this week.| of the bod ar‘xd of l.‘%urse oy tats or Granules) Carpenter F R. MARRS Contractor cgre'ly hope that it will be done. If March 38, al 8,.p 0. About. fitty people attended the| well, Tendof thousands won efllfi | R cyee mme et o i v eary o o, Mo, A2 Mot Garige Cartar S et o e aCkor | ecutist, Comremeat ety r -| @ OB, INDIGESTION § || 1105 Misissippn Ave Bamiig e ” u : Mr. | Paulso ome last Friday night. Ev- - ’ to the ocean, literally speaking, and|ang Mrs. Benjamin Carter. i ohd.reports an enjgyabgle i :ggey éfi,‘é“,‘,“fgfl‘;y ;glzsagvg-yfllrfig - 2030 I this makes it all the more necessary to clean waste lands and open the country for new settlers. After Mr. Carter’s speech, “My Country T'is of Thee” was sung by the people, after which the following program was given. Vocal duet by Miss Freda Jameson and Miss Zetta Maule, ““Cradle Song,” accompanied by Mrs. James Rice. Dance and song by one of our pio- neer business men, James Taylor, ac- companied by Mrs. Chas. Carter. Vocal solo, “She Never Kissel Any— thing Else Except the Blarney Stone” by Mac Johnson, nccompanied by Mrs. James Rice. Violin solo, Il Trovatore” by Zet- ta Maule, ac ompanied by Frank X. Betz. Vocal duet, “Somewhere A Voice Is Calling,” by Mrs. Paul Haluptzok and Mrs. James Rice. Song, “Come Back to Erin.” Comedy sketoh, ‘‘Ghosts or No Ghosts,” by Mac Johnson, Herman Gregg, Leo Booth. These boys dress- ed and made up as Ethopians, and were highly appreciated by all. The arguments that two of these darkies brought before the judge were so well rendered that it would make a pro- A large crowd attended the dance at the Spur on St. Patrick’s night. The Schulke saw mill opened for business Monday. The N. W. Telephone company in- stalled a long distance telephone in the James Taylor place. Mrs. James Taylor has been on the sick list for the past week. ‘The following people visited in Blackduck Saturday: Mrs. C. J. Wild and songHarvey, Irene Kruger, Jos. McCollie, Clifford Travis, Roy Rear- ick, Otto Colemar, John' Pemble and Nelson Fox. Mrs, L. E. Rearick left for Brain- erd last Sunday. E. E. Schulke shipped a car of po- tatoes from iere. The Lutheran ‘Walter League met at the Hofer home last Sunday. Verna Farrell of Bemidjl. is visit- ing at the James Rice home. Walter Radschweit of spent a day here last week. Mrs. L. Cohenour and daughter, Evelyn Eichendorf, spent Wednesday in Bemidji. Rupert Stechman and Calhoun Greer who are attending school in Bemidji, are spending Sunday with their parents here. Cloquet The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Womens’ Sun- shine club. The next entertainment will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gust Berg. Little Ruth Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Helmer Larson, who NOTE the new fessional actor tak back t. . “Atter the program the oyzel::r‘sup- NEIGHBORH00D EXCHANGE Diamond Crown HOSE. per was served. Th n ted 1 i B oysters, baked beans, pies. enkes, CLUB MET ON WEDNESDAY }\‘/‘[th’.s late style cKibbin now salads, coffee, pickles and other good things to eat. Special mention must be given of the entertainment committee and ‘Miss Esther Krohn, domestic science teacher, and of the ladies who work- The Neighborhood Exchange club met Wednesday afterncon with Mrs. Tell. The afternoon was spent in doing fancy work and exchanging patterns and ideas. A number of shown in all $ the late colors 5 0. J. LAQUA SUITS EASTER BARGAINS YOU WILL LIKE THESE VALUES. NO DOUBT YOU HAVE HAD YOUR 'SHARE OF CHEAP CLOTHES AND LOW PRICE MERCHANDISE. WELL, HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET HIGH GRADE SUITS, TOP-COATS AND FURNISHINGS AT A BIG REDUCTION. HART SCHAFFNER AND MARX AND SOCIETY BRAND SUITS, FLORSHEIM AND WALKOVER SHOES, MAN- HATTEN AND EAGLE SHIRTS, STETSON AND KNOX HATS, INTERWOVEN HATS popular selections on the Victrola were enjoyed and a 4 o'clock lunch Hart, Schaffner & Marx ed so hard to make this supper a suc- . cess. We are now offering all our The regular meeting of the Com-|was served. i - $80.00Q values . ..$55.00 i . i $75.00, values ... .$50.00 Spring Hats at a saving to : $60.00 values . ....$43.50 ! . 350.00 ol ;35.00 One lot of Spring Caps, Al Wéol Sits . . . . - $2500 going at -$1.85 Easter time is here with all tha ti tmeans 1o Pron ‘1 to the man and young man who SUITS -1 desires to be up to the minute in One i6t SE Sy tonaz ‘| clothes wearing. g&??,S-D(];uble-b 1:} it g Sisie ‘| Itis the time of the year when a U 0L POWE, ATEE AR neat appearance and natty clothes carry Blue——$60.00 Values, go- By vglues P 3300 weight. A man or young man is often judged ing at— $8.00 values .......$640 $35.00-$38.50 by the clothes he wears in business life, so- cially and in all cireles. $7.00 values. ....... $6.00 values ...... $5.00 values .......$3.85 . Men’s Dress Shirté; $3 values, now ........$1.95 Men’s, collar attach- ed, Shirts; $3 values .$1.95 With new models arriving every day as a re- sult of our foresightedness in placing hberal orders for delivery at this time we are in a splendid position to outfit the people of this vieinity. SUITS Blue Serge all-wool Suits, while they last, now— SUITS | Nobby Suits and Overcoats $19.50 Spring Hats that reflect style $1.25 Silk HOSE oo 75¢ ;i ; One special lot of $50.00 arid $60.00 Shlrt.s that look and wear well 85¢ Silk Fibre B9 Blue Serge Suits, now going at— Spring Neckwear thatislatest /NN |} — ° ~— vvU¢ TIES " Shoes that show careful choice $35.00 SHOES One lot of Men’s Knit- We are proud of the assortments we have to offer and customers will be pleased not y only with the quality we offer but at the re- markable reasonable prices. ted Ties, worth up to $3.50, now going at. .$1.85 Silk Knitted Tie....$1.25 One lot of Ties 49c¢ One lot of new Spring Shoes — English, Coco, Brown—rubber -heels; in \ CAPS ‘ One lot of Spring Caps, in allvthe new shades and styles; worth $3.50, We are prepared to give you good service. two styles; $10.00 values, | One lot of 1ies ..... ) now going at— One lot of Ties, $2.00 Rg% molng o= i ' : $6.95 values, at ......... 98c $2.15 | : BOYS’ SHOES OVERALLS - 3 | . IRES X Union Made Overalls....$1.75 \ | ‘A few pair left to close; $5 Men’s Unionalls now : : i $4 and $4.50 shoes at..$1.95 going at X A Boys’ Overalls .. 85¢c Canvas Gloves ... 15¢ Men’s Suspenders, 75¢ Galaes, at ... Rockford Hose New Spring Unionsuits, $2 values, at $1.29 ’ nTI e+ i s