Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 5, 1917, Page 6

IMPORTANT MEETING 1.0.0.F.FRIDAY NIGHT The Odd Fellows will hold a reg- ular meeting in their hall Friday eve- ning, and if plans are carried out it promises to be “some meeting.” Twelve candidates will be initiated, @& banquet served after degree work and details discussed with regard to the erection of the new temple. . Cards have been mafled to all Odd Fellows and a special invitation is extended to Odd Fellows who may be in the city Friday evening. Short talks by members will be made. HAS NEW POSITION Miss Adena Anderson left this morning for Cloguet where she will spend a month the guest of her par- ents before going to Duluth, where she has accepted a position with the Minnesota Match Manufacturing company. Miss Anderson has been @ stenographer with the Clark Pole & Tie company for the past two years. ST. QUENTIN IS DOOMED; FRENCH CLOSING IN (By United Press) Paris, April 5.—The French are closing in on St. Quentin, says official announcement today. They made a survey of the ground north of Gauch and Moy during the night. INCREDIBLE RESULTS STARTLE BEMIDJI There has never been anything here with the INCREDIBLE results of pure lavoptik eye wash. One man’s eyes were so badly strained he could not read without pain. Two applications of lavoptik relieved him. /A lady had tried three different glasses for weak, inflamed eyes. ONE lavoptik wash surprised her. We SCOOP SINGLE MEN REGISTER, THE CUB REPORTER LA FOLLETTE SCORED IS BEING DISCUSSED | i moon Fridas to aw: action (By United Press) Washington, April 5.—Means of registering single men between the ages of 20 and 23 were discussed to- day by the committee of labor of the national defense council. Co- operation with state and municipal governments are sought. These subjects are first on call. It is expected there will be a long debate when the universal training bill comes up. FORMAL ATTIRETABOOED AT DANCE OF ELKS There is an impression that the Easter Monday dance to be given by guarantee a small bottle to benefit the Elks, as an opening social feat- EVERY CASE weak, strained or in-|ure for their mew quarters in the flamed eyes. Barker’s Drug Store.—Adv. LYCAN WILL BE HOST AT DINNER FOR MILITIA F. S. Lycan, proprietor of the Markham hotel, and father of Junior Lieut. R. B. Lycan, of the Bemidji naval militia, will give a dinner at the Markham for members of the Be- midji naval militia tomorrow night at 7 o’clock. All the members will appear in uniform and the flag dec- orations will be used in the dining room. County Attorney Grabam M. Tor- rance will deliver an address and music will be furnished by an or- chestra. SITUATION WANTED—By young man where drafting or drawing is done. Handy with brush or pen; can do neat lettering. 812 Irvine Ave. Bernard Depuy. eod 329-451 ONE WASH surprises. | g1k temple, is io be a formal aaffir. Such is not the case and the commit- tee wishes that distinctly under- stood. It is also stated that no one need feel backward in attending if not attired in full dress, for the dance i8 to be merely a social affair with no frills of any nature—merely a good time. GOING TO FUNERAL Mrs. Christ Benson passed through the city yesterday, accompanying the remains of her husband who died in Upham, N. D, to Leonard where the funeral will take place today. Her sisters, Miss Gulbrandson and Mrs. Ed Ranson, of Upham, and Mr. and Mrs. Benson, brother and sister-in- law of the deceased, of North Da- kota, accompanied her to Leonard. Miss Lillian French of this city went to Leonard yesterday to attend the funeral. Rev. Grambo of the Fifth ward read the funeral sermon and interment was made in the Nor- wegian cemetery at Leonard. by the house. AN six senators who voted against the resolution were members of the group of twelve which defeated the armed neutrality bill at the last ses- sion. No Filibuster. There was no attempt to filibuster this time, however. Most of the 13 hours of debate was consumed by champions of the resolution. 3 Of the other six opponents of arm- ed neutrality, Senators Cummins, Kenyon and Kirby voted for the resolution last night. Senators O'- Gorman, Clapp and Works, the re- maining three, retired to private life at the cnd of the last session. Those absent or paired were: Bankhead, Goff, Gore, Bollis, Newlands, Smith of Maryland, Thomas, Tillman. Of those absent, it was announced by various senat rs that all except Sena- tor Gore of Oklahoma would have voted for the resolution if present. As to Senator Gore, Senator Reed an- nounced merely that he was absent because of illness. DELEGATES ELECTED The Congregational church has elected as delegates to the state con- vention, Mrs. Winslow, superintend- ent of the primary department, Thomaes Whaley, superintendent of the secondary division, Mrs. George Bridgeman, superintendent of the adults’ division and Mr. secretary of the Sunday school. Huffman & O'Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H N. McKEE, Funeral Director Phone 178-W ~- 7 | S ! The assortment will not last long so would advise you to get your order in early. Fresh Strawberries, per box. .. : Leaf lettuce. Head lettuce. . Cucumbers, each..22c, 256¢ Cauliflour........ Pieplant, per Ib .... New beets, bunch. Radish, bunch........ New carrots, bunch. Asparagus, bunch Parsley, bunch............ 18¢c T . NOTICE In the matter of the Northern Min- ' nesota Dairy Farm Land Company. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that William W. Congdon is not the agent for said Company and is not auth- orized to sell land for said Company or to receive money upon its account. ; Quality Cash Grogery| Fims. & coeany. = BB By F. W. HALL, (Seal) Secretary. I have received my green|12-412 vegetables for the Easter It will pay you to call and see my display. WANTED work; steady place for ;good girl. Phone 110-J. 1014 Minn. Ave. 3-47 WANTED—Maid to take care of baby and do light housework. School girl preferred. Apply Mrs. H. Coddon. Phone 264. 2-46 WANTED—A girl for general house- work; good wages. Phone 630, or call on G. D. Backus. 329tf WANTED—Two bell boys at Hotel Markham. 43t WANTED—Man to work on farm and drive team. Steady work. Ap- ply office, Markham Hotel. 3-45 20c Green onions, bunch......4C|{WANTED—Girl for general house- Spinach, per Ib........... 20c] Trimble, | Tomatoes, per 1b. work. 1109 Beltrami Ave. 43tf 30c¢ WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Phone 483. 42tf f Celery (small) |5¢, 2tor 28¢ WANTED—Boy to learn the bakery Celeryt,large) 18c, 2 for 38c| trade; must be neat and clean. Green Peppers,......10¢c, 16¢|_Koors Bros. 42t i ’ WANTED — Dishwasher at Dairy Parsaips. per Ib.. .. BC| " inen. rrri Fresh Pineapples. Yellow Baoauas, ....... Fancy Oranges, 30c, QOc} Apples, per 1b. .30C| — —— o ————— 30c WANTED—To build your auto tops, = cushions and curtains and replace the glass in your curtains. Phone 223. Chas. Johnston, 402 Bel- trami. 6-45 ..80c¢ .....7(-4 s HOT GROSS BUNS TOMORROW |6 SiE5—Smem psmenger G mers touring car. One of finest in the country. Only run 1,800 miles. Phones 206, 207 207 4th St. % MINN To close an estate will sell for|LOST—Security bank pass book. . only $950. E. J. Willits, 115 3rd Kindly return to Pioneer office. "St. Phone 41. 3-46 45tt L e WANTED—Girl for general house-] £ | FOR SALE—When you want a lot, or FOR SALE OR TRADE—A good Reo five-passenger car, for sale or trade for lot. E. J. Willits. 3-46 —— FOR SALE—Trap nested hatching eggs from S. C. W. Leghorns, Far- ris strain, $4.00 per hundred, or 75¢ per setting. Phone 31-F-g.“ e FOR SALE—Team, harness, wagon and'sleds. Call at 1410 Minn. ;:v&. FOR SALE—A 12-passenger omni- bus, will hold 20 children. A good rig for a consolidated school. Also one large gray horse 6 years old, sound and gentle. J. E. Bunker, 701 Irvine Ave. Phone 355-Wé p A S— FOR SALE OR RENT—House, cheap if taken at once. Inquire at Pio- neer office or write to Ed Achen- bach, Box 484%. 6-47 FOR SALE—Harness, wagon and & team weighing 2,500, all for $150 if taken at once. Frank Bahr, East Bemidji. 7-49 FOR SALE—Township plats show- ing government surveys and to which has been added roads, ditches and other local informa- tion. 25c¢ each. Pioneer office. 330tf house and lot, five-acre tracts for garden or poultry raising, 40, 80 or 160 acres for farming, call on Mathew Larson. Phone 249. 426 FOR RENT FOR RENT—5-room Klein. Phone 744. 1-46 FOR RENT—Four rooms upstairs, modern flat furnished complete, to party without children; $25.00 ‘house. A. per month. Phone 548-W. Call after supper. Mrs. H. S. Redmond. . 4-47 FOR RENT—Lake shore rooms. Couple without children. Will finish to suit renter. Gertrude ‘Weber. 6-47 LOST A AATRRE LOST—Will the party who took the $2.50 gold piece pendant from the Home Cafe please return same at once to Miss Edith O’Grady. 3-46 / ’ ll|||||||II||||IlllliIi||IIII|IIIIIIlIIII|||||IIII|||I||||||II|1I||I||I||IIllIll|II|||I||||Illlll|l||I|l||||||III|II||!I|II||II|||ll|I|II!||I|I|I!I|IIII|H!L§ I Every day also adds something new in every department of our store. This week it is daihty Silk and Georgette Dresses, beauties at $15 and $16.50. Marquisettes and Chiffons for Waists in the new sport patterns. Silks in all colors, stripes and plaids. ° Beautiful Georgette Crepes in every imaginable shade. Collars of Georgette Crepe; Filet Lace, Pongee in white and colors, 25c to $15. : . Blouses and Middy Waists. Silk Skirts in plaids and stripes, $7.00, $8.00, $9.00. Your Suit or Coat for Easter is here. It will please you. Let us convince you. L0 The BazaarStore . _ _ _ _ _ — =l I RO OO R AR | e\ Surely you will want to send some Easter flowers to your friends. Easter is the great Flower Day of the season--- and this the great Flower Store of the city. It is our purpose to conscientiously care for each order that is entrusted to us—to assist in selection, to be certain the flowers are fresh and fragrant, to deliver at exactly the specified time. This store prides itself on its facilities for satisfying _the exacting purchaser---our reputation is a guarantee of our ability. Elliot’s Flower Shop Eik’s Temple Phone 88