Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 4, 1918, Page 4

PR G B0 300 6 0 JETIR S8 36 S8 #I#i##glpilkiii Herman Fladhammer was a Be- midji business - visitor Monday. ans Shel of Reserve, Mont., has been spending a few days the guest of James F. Hayes: and family. Miss Florence 'Hayes, who has been teaching at Spruce Grove, ar- rived ‘home Monday where she will spend the holidays with the home folks, John McKee was a Bemidji visitor Chrdstmtuluy. Hayes of the Bemidji normal school is spending the holi- days with her parents. ° Everett Wynne returned to his __business at Nebish Wednesday. Erie Lostrude, who has been work- ing in Bemidji, spent Christmas with the home folks. Mrs. J. W. McKee and Dorothy went to Bemidji Monday where they had a-delightful time over Christ- mas. They returned Saturday. Miss Alice Jacobson, who -teaches in the Pony Lake &chool, is spending the holidays with home folks. Mrs. Myrtle Bell Spore and chil- _dren, Ethel, Howard, Harland and Richard; “spent . from, ‘Monday :until}: Thursday in- Bemidji;’ the -guests of ‘Mrs. Spore’s daughter, Mrs. William Staples. Joseph Jadlowski spent Christmas with the home folks. He returned to his work at Deer River Wednesday. “The Night Before Christmas’” in spirit and letter was celebrated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelm. A real Christmas dinner was ‘gerved at 6 o’clock Christmas eve. Afterward the beautifully decorated ‘tree was lighted and the presents were distributed, much to the de- light of all present. Stories, songs, recitations and feasting on goodies made the evening pass all too quick- ly. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hayes, Misses Florence, Lydia, Edith and Esther Hayes and Hans Shel of Reserve, Mont. The Christmas spirit was at par and above, in the House of Hayes on Christmas Day. A roast goose din- ner, & la- England, was served at 4 o'clock. Two games, ‘Charades” and “Who Am I?” were played with ‘much zeal. One of the interesting chargdes was Edith Hayes dressed to represent two European citles. Arthur M. Crapo -was the correct guesser. Songs, recitations and the reading of”“‘Bird’s Christmas Carol” added much to the evening’s enjoy- ment. Ioe cream and cake were gerved at 11 o’clock and before the folks could realize it, midnight had passed and we renlized it was time to depart. The guests were Arthur M. Crapo and Hans Shei, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kelm and their little sons, Heinie, Fred and Frank. The Socialist local will meet in the Deer Lake school Sunday, Jan- uary 6, at 2:30 o’clock. Everybody welcome. J. W. McKee was a Bemidjl vts- itor from Thursday until Saturday. Arthur M. Crapo was a Puposky visitor Wednesday. Miss Anna Olson arrived Saturday and spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. McKee. Miss Mary McKee celebrated the holidays by having the measles. Miss Viola Luke of Bemidji is spending a few days with Mrs. Myr- tle Bell Spore. Misses Ethel Spore and Edith and Esther Hayes spent Friday at the home of Arthur M. Crapo, their for- mer teacher. Garfield Akerberg of Bemidji was a Liberty visitor Sunday. James F. Hayes was a Wilton vis- itor Saturday. Abe and Roy Montieth are fre- quent visitors at Wilton. hauling lath bolts to Scribmer. Noting and quoting the Debs cor- respondent of last week: “Why is .. it that some people will be so un- % mannerly as to laugh and talk while | children are speaking or singing?” Why is it? Rude, crude, uncultured $'and insolent as it is to do so while adults are contributing their bit for entertainment, it is cruel to do so ‘when children are performing. Cer- those who do it are principles of politeness. “the shoe fits” kindly put it on? Wilbur Smith and Roy Montieth [{were the sponsors for a dance Sat- urday night at the home of Mrs. Bertha Thompson in Maple Ridge. BINotwithstanding the severe cold 'weather, a goodly crowd turned out and everybody had a most enjoyable time. Collation was served at mid- night and everybody danced until the ‘sma’ wee hours o’ tie morn- " Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Champy Pietri, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pietri, Mrs, Bird Church, Mrs. Kloos, Misses Stella Tostrude, Viola Luke, Anna Olson, Florence Hayes, Esther Hayes, Lulu.,St. Peter, Marie [Kloos, Fred Welted, Roy Montieth, 'Wilbur Smith, Oscar Thompson, Ru- dolph Kloos, Nicky Kloos, Charles McKee, Hans Shei and John McKee. lvlfyrick St. Peter furnished the mu- sic. Last Saturday afternoon, group of acquaintances at siding, he slipped and fell. he said he was not hurt, yet it was necessary to take him into the camp 'while J. W. McKee went for a con- veyance to take him home. George 'was. expected to help furnish the music at the dance but was not able to go with his neighbors and friends. An hour or so later, he passed into the Great Beyond. The county coroner was summoned Sun- day and gave the cause as heart trouble. a4 —_— #*i«kil#*flk**i&*: * BY IR EEE R EXEERE R RN Mrs. Clarence McGoran spent New Year's day with relatives in Bemidji. Roy Green and wife returned home Saturday of last week from a visit in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Selvig departed 'l‘uesday for an extended visit at [Walker. Andrew Bergquist, conductor on Ithe M. R. L. & M. railway, has been unaple to work for the past few days on account of slight injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Glenh Saddler spent Chrlstmas day with relatives in They were accompanied hon!e i 'mm: spent Monday in Bemidji on business. | N. J. Head made a business trip to Bemidji Tuesday. Miss Marie Broker passed through They are| bere Tuesday.on her way to Red Lake after having spent a pleasant Christ- mas vacation with relatives. Mr. Klaffy, superintendent of. the American Cedar Co., arrived here Monday from Kelliher on business. Ciii*i*ii*i‘li*i RE‘P IS Hammon otHNehlsh return— i#i«tl##iitliii ed-from the lakes where he has been sailing the past four months, on De- December 15. On December 18 he went to Bemidji and paid for 40 acres of land. We are glad to wel- come Mr. Hammond back to Nebish and are also glad he has done so well the past summer. SAMMIES REPORTED HAPPY DESPITE INTENSE WEATHER (By United Press) With the Americans afield, Jan. 4.—The intense cold continues, The Sammies are enduring their hard- ships splendidly. OTHER ON'VENTIO AN (By Unltad Press) N Petrograd, Jan. 4.—It was.-formal- ly announced today that the consti- tuent assembly will be held January 18, if a quorum of the 400 is then present. - Born, to Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Swen- son of Minneapolis, Saturday, a daughter. Mrs. Swanson is well known in Bemidji. ‘She was former- ly Miss Mae Koors and is a daughter of Mrs. Rose Koors of this clty T Palace Meat Market A. DORAN, Prop. Dealers In Frosh Meats, Veg Buttor and Eggs Specials for Saturday Per Pound ~ - ‘ Beef Pot Roast.............18 los,. Rib Boiling Beef.........10¢c Pork Shoulder Roast...28¢c Pork Chops..................30€ Pork Loin Roasts.........30¢c Pure Lard............. ....30¢C Lard Compound..........28¢c Porterhouse Steak Sirloin Steak Round Steak... S ...28¢ For ‘satisfactorv ' prices, bring or ship your ** Hides & Furs Goldberg’s Hide & Fur Co. 112 3rd St. Bemidji, Mlnn We also pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICE for RUB- BERS, METALS and RAGS Phone 638-W JACOB GOLBBERG, Prop. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE FOR SALE—Tamarack and jackpine in 16-inch lengths; will deliver to any part of city; also hay and straw. Reeves & Reeves, Phone 20. 1222tf FURNITURE STORE FOR SALE— Here is an opportunity for some one to step into a good- business proposition right here in Bemidji. Might consider part exchange. See Wm. Morris & Co., owners, Odd Fellows building. 3d 16 FOR SALE—Two sets heavy bobsleds Ole Gennis, phone 289-W. 6d19 FOR SALE—Seasoned oak wood, 4 foot, $7 per cord; phone“4F3. Bd 110 FOR RENT FOR RENT—The Park Hotel, fur- nished complete, and well steam heated throughout the whole The Inbad Family 2) SIT RIGHRT W\F_RC DD, AND TLL SEND |7 . Ve AEROPLANE TO ,NOU WU W O\DERS TiE BEM.J'J'L DAILY PIONEEB : building; 27 sleeping rooms, flin- ing room, sitting room and kitc en; will rent to the right parties. This hotel is doing a good busi-|° ness. Will give:lease to_suit rent- er. Here is your chance to get into business for a little_money. Reason for renting, I am going to work for the government at the harness business. This notice will appear only twice. A. L. Dick- enson, owner, Bemidji. 2-16 If you want €ome very good up: land hay at $23.00 per ton, write M. Dysethe, Crookston, Minn.—Adv. 11d115(- FOR RENT—-Four-room house, 1231 Dewey Ave. A. Klein, 6-110 FOR RENT—Modern room, 516 Be- - midji avenue. 1227tf —_————— FOR -‘RENT—Modern upper flat, fur- nished ' for ‘housekeeping, phone 544-W. 13tf FOR RENT—6 room house in good condition, 1-2 mile east of Nymore. Wood. free, phone 421 3d15 FOR RENT—Strictly modern room, 507 Minnesota avenue, phones-327 or 250. 13tf FOR RENT—Modern furnished room; heated,- with- connecting bath at };119 Beltraml rwenue, phone 444. t i Wfi_.FTED LOST—Female Irish setter; call Tag- Iey & Wold; reward oflered 6d18 WANTED——A thoroughly experienced man in general medchandise, de- sires position in general store. Open for position at once. Married man living in -Bemidji. Address “M” c-o Pioneer. 2d 1¢ LOST—Lavaliere; finder please re- turn to 1019 Beltrami avenue for reward. 1 3d17 WANTED—Maid | at Lake Julia Sanatorium, Puposky, Minn. ' In- quire Ploneer Oftice. 3-17 Quit Guessing Guessing at the strength and purlty of your food stufis is dangerous. Quit it Come to the store that sells only guaranteed. Pure and Full Strength Grocerles f Our stock is bought-with a view to BENEFITING OUR CUS- TOMERS. We positively .will not handle an inferior article of ° food if we know it. We use every means to get the BEST, kuow- * ing that it is the cheapest “for our customers 1n the long rua. You may place confidence in the groceries you buy from us. Quit guessing and KNOW. W. G. Schroeder 4th Street & anecota Ave. Phone 65 ’ Bemidji, Minn, GREETING This store extends to all patrons and friends our best wishes and that 1918 may bring them health, contentment and such a mea- sure of prosperity as may help in them. 1917 brought a big possible, we believe, because’ of them to develop the best .that is measure of growth to us, made the honest desire on our part to help our customers solve the serious problefs which we all faced, rue to the advance in prices.. evidenced by our remarknble rowth during the past year. That our efforts were appreclated is Our plans for 1918 call for still’ .yrore efficient efforts in the hope of being able to further reduce our necessary mark up in prices thus .® enabling those who avail themselves of our service to buy thrift stamps, thrift bonds, liberty bonds and to contribute to all worthy causes which in any way helps all help win the war in 1918. our boys ‘“‘over there”. We must - Draw on this store .which has thousands of dollars worth of goods bought at lower prices on which no advance will be added. This store has a service to perform and will do !t serve you—sincerely, Start the new year by letting this store Carlson Of Course The Variety Store Man On Beltraml Ave. \ SPECIALS SATURDAY—AII wool hockey'caps, 65c values, spl 48¢ Boys and Girls black fleece lined gloves, 35¢ values, special..23¢ Fibre brush brooms, will outlast 3 corn brooms, 75¢ val, &pl 59¢ 73 cent galvanized coal hods, special..... 60 cent galvanized wash boards, special. . Two packages of clothes pins for... $1.20 set Japanese cups and saucers, set of 6, special. . High bar clothes bar, regular, $1.20, special. .. by Cowan ICTURES of home felks carry Wakmth and com- fort to the héart of a soldier. STUDIO. of N. L. Hakkerup. Make an appointment today. Bemidji, - FARMERS’ & TRAPPERS, ATTENTION We are buying Hides, Furs, Wool; Pelts and Tallow and will pay you the full. market price. NORTHERN [HIDE & FUR GOMPAN' Ono u-n Block North of Unlon- Station, BEMIDJI, —with the season’s offerings - of seafood. Preferred every- where with lobster, oysters, clams or fish dishes for its : pppetizing, zestful, healthful properties, Manufactured *.from the finest cercals and genuine Saazer Hops. ANHEUSER-BUSCH St. Louis, U.S. A. WE offer entirely free of charge ™ our individual Trust Services - s0.as fully to care for your property ".-during your absence or in gase of .decease while in service. -Such facilities’ include: Safekccg ng of Securities . "= Paying Insurance Premiums Investing Surplus Funds Keeping Accounts Acting as Executor. i We are arrangmg with your .local attorneys. to draw your will without charge to you when naming us Executor or Trustce. This Company will act as your Executor without charge to your estate should you meet death in the service of our Country. - ~'This offer is available to all Minnesota men who have enlisted or who are being called under the Selective Draft. Our Trust Officer will gladly advise with you and suggest plans for the posslhle distribution of your property. WELLS chm'!'nus'r (o.) BTH STAND 2 NDAVE.SOUTH. ' Pa dldn’t know he lived in the war zone Wb\‘" Tuu 'S. WIND IT UP , NOW YoL BARKE WHEN \T