Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 2

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

o . — e THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 'llll'iiili#l * %% SOLWAY B '*&*#*l*“it‘!##i Ed Peterson: ¢isited in .Bemidji Monday. Mrs. €. M. Peterson and Mrs. P. J. Rock returned from North: Dakota Thursday. A large number of the young folks ‘motored to Shevlin Saturday evening to attend the dance. Everyone re- ported a very good time. Mr. and Mrs, C. M. Peterson and family visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Secrest Sunday. Andrew Romeo and Joe Schone are busy digging ditches along the Jefferson Highway. €. F. Rogers and family motored to (Wilton Saturday evening to visit their son Charles and family. ° The Larson brothers motored from St. Paul Monday and expect to make their home here. In spite of the rain a large num- ber of ladies attended the Ladies’ Afd given at Mrs. T. V. Thompson's last Wednesday. Hugh Robinson motored back to Bertha Sunday where he was to play on the Bertha baseball team. Leonard Peterson, Harvey Smith, Serls Hennessy, Walter Waldron and Art May, day evening. William Van Vleet, T. V. Thomp- son, Arthur Quaren and Walter Pe- terson are basy building a warehouse for Mr. Grinols. Art May and John Bowers have been busy drilling a well on C. F. Roger’s farm the past week or sd. Solway played a game of baseball with Pinewood. The score was 6 to 16 in favor of Pinewood. If Sol- way's real pitcher and catcher had been there there would have been a different story. The wolves have taken a number of lambs and ewes from Adolph Gus- tafson’s flock of sheep. Christ Peterson has been hauling gravel for D. F. Sullivan, which he is uwing to build his house. l‘tili"fiil.i‘titi * + LAKE HATTIE x I E SRR RS RS 22X 22 iMr. and Mrs. Al White and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stillwell .were supper guests at the E. E. Watts home Thursday. J. G. Hoglin'and R. F. Wilson were Bemidji shoppers Saturday. Mr. Wil- son bringing out supplies for his store, 2 new venture in which his frends all wish him success L. V. Harpel ‘was a Park Raplds shopper Saturday. Al White was a Park Rapids caller Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. 'S. Coffin are guests at the R. F. Wilson home. Mrs. Coffin is a sister to Mrs. Wilson. Misses Fay and Irma White and Genevieve Boyd spent the week-end with home folks. They returned to motored to Bemidji Sun-|school duties in Park Rapids Sun- day evening. Mesdames L. V. Harpel and J. H. Hoglin called on Mrs. E. L. Horner Saturday afternoon. A benefit ball was held at the Be- cida hall® Saturday night. Several of the young folks from Lake Hat- tie attended. An enjoyable evening was had and 2 sum of $34.85 cleared. Mrs. Glenn Allen and son and Mrs. CARLOAD “CHAMPION” POTATO MACHINERY CONSISTING OF PLANTERS—SPRAYERS—DIGGERS SEED POTATO CUTTERS Complete Stock of Extras ' STOUGHTON WAGONS and MANURE SPREADERS—AUTO TRUCKS Plows, Drags, Discs and Cultivators Auto Accessories, Auto Oil, Tires, Tubes and etc. F. M. PENDERGAST Telephone 17-F-4—or People’s Co-operative Store - Bemidji, Minn. H. J. Millis and children spent Sun- day at the John Lushen home. ‘Mothers' Day was cbserved in. the Lake Hattie hall Sunday. The hall was tastefully decorated in purple and white and a very interesting program was given. Mesdames An- ton and Lewis Hanson, Mrs. Chas, “Irog and Mr. and Mrs. Anton Schrad- er of Becida were visitors at the hall. Dinner wag served at the hall after the program. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hoglin were supper guests at the Al White home Sunday. Mr. Dora Tell spent Monday with Mrs. J. A, Stillwell. 1. V. Hlarpel was ghopper Tuesday. a Park Rapids 2% % % k0% O 2 % %k ok % % KELLIHER SCHOOL NOTES. * TS EREE SRS R R 0 00 .The Parent-Teacher-Student asso- clation of Kelliher will-hold its final meeting in tha school auditorium on Wednesday evening May /25. This will be the first gathering in the commencement serfes. There will be chorus singing by the Intermediate children directed by Miss Wallace, and the newiy organized high school orchestra will make its first public appearance. A feature of the eve- ning will be flemonstrauuns by the classes in ‘“‘gym! to ghow the value of physical training:” The Board of REducation will he represented by Mr. | Latterell, Mr. Holte and Mrs. Wag-| ner, who will speak on the suluecl “The right kind of Edmecation.” Par- ents are invited to attend this meet- ¢ as well as the others in the com- ement series, Better than Pillsl GET A For Liver. [ls. | 25¢ Box NEW MODERN HOMES BUILT 1 If you are considering building a home we want you to come in and talk it over with MR. AMADON * We build modern Bungalows.of - any design you may select and sell them on the installment plan—if you wish. Call and Let Us Talk It Over BEMIDJI HOME BUILDING CO. 14 BATTLES BLOCK THE PLANT BEHIND OUR PRODUCT VISIT IT ANY DAY—ANY TIME AND SEE HOW OUR PRODUCT IS MADE KOORS BROS."| Here's A Styvie ror Youn MexFroM 17 7070; finequal- ity, it weight material in a bly smnn model. I THE NEW FROCKS BRING VISIONS OF HAPPY SUMMER DAYS Now that the warm days are approaching every woman is mterest— ed in the New Summer Frocks— And what an interesting place Wilson & Co. will be Saturday with _its collection of the newest modes for Summer. : ORGANDIE FROCKS In delicately tinted shades, charmingly made ¢ and daintly trimmed—prices are low, beginning at— Dainty Dotted Swiss Frocks Just the kind of Frocks a woman likes to have for every-day wear; cool and pretty, | in darker shades —prices are very reasonable, be- ginning at— New Frocks of Gingham { Which promise to be very fash- ionable this sum- mer; in clean, distinctive « new iChecks and Plaids; ' Frocks i that can be worn | for porch, gar- den, and dainty ienough for | street wear— i They are priced and up $5 00 FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 20, 1921 GONSUMERS SHOE CO. “Wholesale Prices to Consumers Men’s Tan Calf Oxford Goodyear welt, sewed soles, Semi-English style Ladies’ Black and Brown Calf and Kid Oxfords Low Military heels—Special $3.98 Children’s Patent Leather Mary Jane Pumps Ankle strap, neat and comfortable, size up to 8—Special ... Girls’ White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps .. In Mary Jane and ankle straps, sizes up to 2— Special EXCLUSIVE OPERATING 16 SHOE STORES I ...$1.59 Children’s Black Kid - and Calf Shoes Foot-form style, sizés up to 8—Extra Special..$1.29 Boys’ , Tan Scout Shoes Comfortable, serviceable, ; durable— Extra Special ), $1.98 TENNIS SHOES BEST MAKES—VERY LOWEST PRICES Ladies’ Black and Brown Kid and Pat- Leather Oxfords Goodyear welt soles— ent Special Dress Shoes in Blucher Lace Style, Sizes up to 6— Special $2.98 l ONE CASH PRICE TO ALL NEW PRICES HE followingl nevé prices on Oakland six-cyliqder motor cars are effective Monday, May 9, 1021. Oakland Touring Car . Oakland Roadster Oakland Coupe Oakland Sedan OLD PRICE .$1,395 $1,395 $2,065 ..$2,085 NEW PRICE $1.145 - $1.145 $1,815 $1,815 (All prices f. o. b. Pontiac, Mich.) At its new low price the six-cylind- er QOakland offers a combination of high efficiency and low cost not equaled by any other motor car. Arra,nge for your demonstration now Oakland Motor Car Company, Pontiac, Michigan OAKLAND F. M. MALZAHN DEALER

Other pages from this issue: