Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 11, 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)

he installation of a furnace in| & % ' % % ¥ % ® X ¥ ¥ X % % %« % & | ing here. 1d her school. * SPUR x| A social gathering was held at H. Brundin, R. Ostlund, C. West- i illiam T. Souder’s home. The young y 3 p L m, also throw- {lund and H. 'E. Hoglin of Grand ATEARE LR RIS RN r{gfil;;: of the neighborhood were the Carl Rauk returned Monday from| ~Miss Cecil Holton and Mrs, Ludwig | ing the arm out of joint at the elbow. | Forks visited with Mr. Brundin’s| Mr. and Mrs. James Stepp were guests. Rev. Smith having left. for [ S T L LS T L) * SHEVLIN « | together party an KK KK KKK R K% %K KKK District No. 35 last ¢ to f ning, : | of hay and brezk his EGION AND THE UNEMPLOYED Organization Discourages Parades | and Stunts to Attract Attention a business trip to Benson, Minn. Holm were Bemidji shoppers Wed- |J. W. Heggie took him to Bemidji | cousin, J. G. Hoglin this week. H. E. [shoppers in Bemidji Saturday. ¢ field there is no regular £ the: Jalilets Man. "~ John Desjardines recently sold his | nesday. i to recoive medical attention at once | Hoglin will remain for a time with| Mrs. Fred Lease is 'visiting . at ‘r','fiffl'fi:“,f ol St hosithonbe dny T e vespodalbility for the | LT to Kigene Ferdenburgh. Miss Clara Renne and Miss Hazel and Mr. Nehasil is getting along very | his brother, J. G. Hoglin Brainerd. Mr. and Mrs. Lease were | pore, I assuming respon: »*' ‘1 =l Miss Helga S‘ollwr axr}-xveml vhome Dege s of bagiey were Vs | hicely. Mr and Mrs, Harry Millis and fam-{ residents of Brainerd prior to com- S cate ‘of - Jobless ex-service men | from Nymore Tuesday, She will ve-|here Friday. |7 J. A. Stillwell and family were din- |ily and Tom Davis were dinner guests | S throughout the \main with her parents for some time.| Axel vuf Itasca made a business | ner guests of the Alton Spragg fam- |at George Griggs Sunday. e country thel Mr. Marquette and son, Lloyd, ar-| trip here Friday. ily Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Harpel accom- American Legion, {rived here Tuesday from Washington. {- Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wiench mo-| "Earl L. Horner had his arm very |panied Theodore Ritchart and fam- EVERY HOUSEWIFE through its n Larquette is a brother of Mrs.{tored to B: ore they | badly injured while working around {ily and Mrs. Harpel's father, Mr. SHOULD SEE TO IT tional unemple ge Daniels. attended | s at * the Catholic |an engine Saturday. The bone is badly | Johnson; to Bemidji. to the .train that e medicing cabinet oseph Renne of Bagley has ac-|church. | crushed but it is hoped that the arm | Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.’ Ritchart ment committe ne cepted the position as manager of the holomew and N. O. Nelson | can be saved. He was taken at once | will spend the winter in Iowa. has sent out t contains a supply of gauze; absorbent cotton, adhesive # 3 hevlin Mercantile' store. £ ; spent Saturday here. to ‘Bemidji il Amdi M oa : She following es- e 5 o spent Saturday here. o Bemidji and will rémdin there Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Hoglin and W. e o 4 n‘x‘lg«‘;‘: & | Home and Forcign {atie Gordon has gone to“for some time. . G. Cook, were, supper guests at the plaster, \\.h;:cll:lhaz‘cl,. a.nd . he ‘Bibiic ety met at the honie | B he has accepted a pos- | Miss Lucile Bull is spending a few |G. D. Greigg home Sunday. X ”t{‘f’,ol“’“T Sood Smergerey —Hire the sol- ¢ olberg Y ition eo. T. Baker Co. ‘da_\» with her mother while waiting | - bottle, too, should be on ° present, . arles McDonald was a|he 3 > been ji shopper Wednesday. less at one | AIf Rain spent Wednesday eve-|fri but he is steady | ning in Bemidji. L hours o hand. Better look over your sick room supply and emer- gency outfit and then come here for what ' is lacking. That will insure getting the best there is_at.the lowest price. Potato Growers; ATTENTION! SEE US Before You Sell vourroraoss || City Drug Store in Crookston this . ) . A. Gotchall left Frida B | Nels K. Lee of Alida was a busi- | home in Sioux City, lowa. "o Municipal- ' ler here Thursday. e ‘ os—Start now | 1 Ber Olson who attends | ® ® X & ¥ K Kk K % % * K X X ¥ & public works the State Teachers college at Be-|x LAKE HATTIE x| \’ which you mmy Midii ,hus‘ en. |.'mm.l .t‘u her h!n_l]l](‘ PO IS Pl | 4 Jve planned to |here the past weel on account of ill- . ) it DUt off umtil nest spring.” n J. G- Hoglin and I ey HARLEY.DAVIDSON T e S ¢ around | Mrs. Pete Bromaghin spent Wed- | were Bemidji shoppe urday. | Lt ot oot feut wround |nesday in Bemidji. Al White and ere - Parl MOTORCYCLES Tl stiete to SairJob. whon T¥G gor| 5 - BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES BROléil:ergsrcgl:liANY LALIBERTE & ERICKSON one,” . C . g The Tegion's unemployment com- | 311 SIXTH ST. BEMIDJ Biimne ean Do NN, e ] Phone 62 Bemidji revealed that about Y0H00 veternns of the World wi were out of work and many of that LT T T T T T mumber inactual need of food and | T e mummuummmnmwmflmmnflm . shelter. in its appeal to the 11000 | LT T YT T BT LY O Legion posts 1o assist in giving refier | Y AN e We Will Soon Be Moving Into UR NEW LOCATION | 312 MINNESOTA AVE. We are exceedingly proud of our new store which is our own pro- perty and which we have laid out in keeping with our idea of what a Modern Up-To-Date Grocery should be. We have many new features that we want the people of Be- midji and vicinity to call and inspect. We urge you to call on us at our new modern store. COFFEE, TEA AND SPICE DEPARTMENT 7 HIS Department is a decided innovation for stores in-cities the size of 4 Bemidji. We have special containers for our bulk Coffees which sifts ofit,the dust that is sometimes found. We have provided packages for P tl:le convenience of buyers who purchase in quantity with sacks that are double-lined and dust-proof. In ten-pound lots we are going to be able to offer a variety of prices ranging from $1.79 to $4.55. to the needy vice men the com- | o mittee diseor eharity—soup —_— kitehens and bread Tnes. =Our bud : ls dies must have food and shelter with- = ling their manh S tention to the unemployed are d g / o AN \ aged by the Legion, 'The employment | ) 1.\ commiitees of the local posts are t ll or ent i asked to bring the needs of the ex- e n a/ ~ | ! ence for America’s defenders, The fi"}}isgly- Buttremcfiml{ef—you can O wust he convined that e | 1101d the cent so close: to your eye ‘ ssness noticenble among some | that you lose sight of the sun. st men at the close of the war | Some baking powders can be hug disappentel. bought for a few pennies less than "X-| Calumet — but don’t hold these ! r:e_rlllts to%glols)ie to your fiyes—gl/pu ! wenring four dee wns for hravers Will not be able to see the qua ity I g levorations for hravers', - __the purity—the dependabilitvof Legionnuires with ineomes have - been asked to adopt an unemployed ind tuke care of hi 1 prie “x j:'h ke care of him until he " BAKING POWDER S In other words, don’t be de- ceived by a few pennies — the 1f you drop soot on the pet corer FheapeSt ,hak'mg .[JC\WdE[' in price it-with a conting of dr, hefore 1S Often the most expensive. you attempt to sweep it up. ‘When ryou buy Calumet you SRR know that it will produce pure, . Enter Poverty. | 3 When poverty comes lu.ut the door | Sl”eef" and wholqsame bakl_ngs' love seldom waits for the burglar You k!“"f’ th“.t you uset}lleSb th& alamm to go off.—Wayside Tales, cause’it contayis more than the P ordinary leaveriing strength. 7,500 Words an Hour Spoken. Buy it—try it--be convinced. © Seven thousand five hundred words ' p pound can of Ca lumet contains full' 16 §s the average number spoken by 8 Gynces™ Some bak ing powders come in 12 publicsepeaker-dn‘an hou. ounce instead of 11§ ounce cans. Be sure { you get a pound w iien you want it, T Parades and “stunts™ to Soot on Ca Amusement. | Amusement to an observing 1ind, | 18 study.—Leacoustield, i T This is to be a Special Department arranged for convenience and ser- T T, T A A g ] 4 i % I W vice. We have always made a leader of our Coffee, and our efforts along Al Kgfi'.“l\ ‘ that line will be increased in our new store where we will have increased U facilities. CANNED GOODS DEPARTMENT HERE are to be no countars in our store that will prevent the cus- tomer from examining the goods on the shelves. - Everything will be plainly marked, easy to look at—and the entire policy of the store will be to make shopping easy for the customer. FRICTION - (= SOLES ; ' S ' ' N .l". i ",,/»\/."\’ Foot Folief Demonstiation - If you have foot troubles of any kind, painful callouses, run-over heels, weak ankles or fallen :,g.'arches, this is your opportunity to correct‘the ¥ cause and free yourself from pain for all time. Wizard Foot Expert at Our Store NO%/z. 11-12 BEMIDJI SHOE STORE PHONE 172-W 315 MINNESOTA AVE. - We have secured for the above dates the services of a foot relief expert, trained in the ‘Wizard System of Foot Correction. He will be here for several days to assist in our. own foot relief department. " QUR STORE POLICY ‘ UR new location gives us wonderful opportunities to handle a i crowd without congestion. We can load and unload in the alley which is paved, and our storz is so well arranged that a large crowd can be taken care of. We solicit out-of-town business, promising that it will be promptly taken care of. Qur over-head is being materially reducad and this will be reflected in our prices. We back our goods with a guar- antee agreeing to refund the purchase price on any articles that are not satisfactory. Our Cash-and-Carry system will be continued. TR R T GRINAGER’S SUNSHINE GROCERY Easy of Access -i- : : : - Phone 851 il Examination Free—No charges L You merely slip off your choes for & few minutes just as you doin buying ® new pair. The foot relief expert will quickly detect the cause of your | foot troubie with no discomfort of . . i avenieace to you. e T . XA ; I mmuu fi.lllllfl]T\UI i 111 Viivedinil ll]TlTfll"’IrlflTrmTfljI"llfilllfifltuflllrll ‘lmi'luh‘lyflflmfliulfllliillniiliillpmglmilii%]l]fifi]vmm illl_llllifilll [ [ TR BT L T T o

Other pages from this issue: