Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 16, 1918, Page 6

MAYOR OF BAGLEY CALLED FOR SERVICE: ONE DOCTOR LEFT ‘C ng g~ ton: X ¥ 3 Lieut. Peter C. Bjorneby, Medical Reserve Corps, Bagley, Minnesota. You are assigned to active duty. Proceed to Fort Sheridan, Illinois, and report to commanding officer for duty with hospital train number three. - M’CAIN. The doctor will leave tomorrow for Fort Sheridan in answer to the mes- sage. This leaves Bagley, the county geat of Clearwater county, without a physiclan and surgeon and the county with only one doctor. Bag- ley, before the decalaration of war, had three doctors, two of whom left .as soon as war was declared to’ take charge of practices of doctors who had*answered their country’s call at other’ points in the United States, expecting: Dr. Bjorneby to remain. But the doctor had too much red blood in his veins to remain in civil life when his country made the sec- ond call and. volunteered his serv- ices, although he wa® eighteen years beyond the, draft age. Dr. Bjorneby, during the past fourteen years, has been a member of the board of education and presi- dent of the village council for the past ‘six years. The best wishes of the people of Cledfwater county fol- low the doctor. NAYLOR IS PROMOTED TO SUPERINTENDENT OF LICHTING SYSTEM - A. J. Naylor, who for thé past ten years has been connected with the Bemidji electric light plant of the Minnesota Electric Light and Power Co., as chief electrician, has been ~appointed manager and took active charge this morning. - LaGrange Worthington, who has ‘been manager here for the past year, left for Chicago last night and ex- pects to take up similar work else- where. ) The choice of Mr. Naylor for the position of superintendent and man- ager of the local system is a most popular one and his many friends in Bemidjl are much gratified over his deserved promotion. There is no question but that Mr. Naylor will give the best of service to the com- pany and also to the people of the city in co-operating to mutual ad- vantage. SRIDGE BONDS CAN BE SOLD (Continued from page 1) . o follow nim. And at the conclusion of the reading of the communication there wasn’t the slightest doubt that Mr. Carter didn’t think much in fa- vor of the view from his parlor win- dow nor front porch. Referred to ‘the health committee. Road improvement and construc- tion came up for discussion. Ask Water Main. The extension of water main on Irvine avenue was presented by pe- tition. The city will have to extend water to the poor house-for the in- stallation of proper sanitary facilit- ies, and as there is no money in the water fund, it is believed that for the present other water service will have to wait. M As is the annual custom, en sug- gestion of the mayor, the council voted for a resoluton appropriating $50 for use of the G. A. R. in Dec- oration Day observance. Mayor Van- dersluis, Aldermen Phillippi and Pal- mer were named a committee to take care of the matter. Offnding Knoll. A high knoll pours water down into a depression at the intersection of Park avenue, between Ninth and Tenth street, causing an unhealthful condition. Street Superintendent Hazen was instructed to cut down the knoll and fill the depression to abate the condition. Bonds of city officers and others who are required to give bonds were received and filed, after having been approved by the city attorney. Several other minor matters came up and were disposed of. London, April 16.—(0&10?5,1)—- Ten German trawlers were sunk by grmah warships in Cattegat yester- ay. The statement says that the Catte- gat was swept Monday by British ships and ten German trawlers sunk by gunfire. The crews were saved by British vessels. No British cas- ualties. T SONS ALL IN MILITARY: ..GRAY MOVES FROM FARM Daniel Gray, who, for the ~past four years, has conducted a farm four miles south of Bemidji, has sold his equipment and will return to his 'old home 1n Unawa, Iowa. Mr. Gray regrets leaving Bemidji, ~but. the death of his. wife and departure of 1 THE BEMIDJ1 DAIL¥ PIONEER three sons for France compel him to make this change. Fred Buxton has rented the farm and will continue the work of im-|\ proving this splendid 280-acre tract of land, Mrs. M. A. Greenblat and son Te- turned from Duluth last night, where they were guests of Mrs. Greenblat's parents for ‘several weeks. 4 N ~~SNIPER KILLS AMERICAN -~ (By United Press) & Laredo, Tex., April® 16.—Private T. F. Atchison, headquarters com- pany, Thirty-seventh-infantry, was killed here today: by a bullet fired from the «Mexican iside “of the Rio Grande. His home!ls’in_Portland, Ore.' i { s RNy oo MINNESOTA LAW 18 PROPERLY . EXECUTED. SAYS U, §, COURT (By United. Press) -~ g Washington, April ' 16.'— The Cudahy Packing company .lost its suit in the Supreme court to knock out the Minnesota gross law. The Supreme court says ithe law is constitutional and in Cudaby’s: case properly executed. i EVERY HOME IN BEMIDJ| %l Should display the AMERICAN'FLAGon IE DECO ‘ RATION DAY and other patr:iotic holidays Realizihg this the PIQNEER has arranged with the ldrgest flag manufactur- ing concerns in the United States for a limited number of flags which will be furnished to our readers at a cost barely sufficient to cover the expense of dis- tribution. 4 HjHinnnmnmn nnnnnunnnnanne ft. Wide, 6 It. Lohg Cotton bunting, sewed stripes, double stitched, double hem, canvas heading, strong grommets, 4 feet wide by 6 feet long. Guaranteed fast colors to sun* and rain. These flags are especially well made and will last indefinitely. We want every ready of the PIONEER and every friend of readers of the PIONEER to have one of these flags. All you have to dd, clip 6 consecutive coupons found elsewhere in the paper each’day and present-them.at this of- fice with 98 cents and the flag is yours. Flag day, Decoration day, F ourth\of July will all be here soon. Get your Flag! Fly it! START CLIPPING COUPONS TODAY. Flags will be on dislay at O’Leary-Bowser Co.’s Store. e DOINGS OF THE VAN LOONS WELL Nou'Le- B NOTHING DOWNG.' WHAT 1S “THERE. To_BASE -BA AFTER ALL' To SEE A ST UP AND TRY_TO PILL AND THEN WUN THERE'S NOTHING TOo_ 1T SUPPOSE AT THE. OPENING S, VAN . SAY L - AN L FELLOW, T A ANY qoING To SAME VAN THE oPENING Ng USED To BE A BUT '™ NoT OINE “TO LET ANY- THING LIKE THAT SeT ME EXAUTED MORR ' N S SEaning SAME ' - RAVE. Yo £ NG AND | THINK 1T's ALL oF~! | QUESS 50 VOU ARE. ONE 0F THEM FANATICS WHO INCG THE ATMOPHERE orl KU;‘NING- AROUND W. Norris, professional earnings | “DEVIL” DECLINES T0 . - i . ACT PART OF KAISER™ Towa, April 16.—John imperson- ator of “The Devil”” and who in thigs role has appeared here frequently i Press club dinners, has refused to Sioux City; top'in ty stage’ ony. 3 of the Baftle. of Lexington. ¥ . Twenty thousand people will march in this pageant. The funeral of the kaiser will be a feature section. Norris, - in declining the role of the kaiser, said; ‘‘that’s no job for a decent deyil.” R WANT AD DEPT. NOTICE ‘Advertisements in this - column cost half sect a word per issue, when paid cash in advancv. No.ad will be run for less tham 10c per issue. Ads charged on our books cost one cent a word per issue. No ‘ads run 1or less than 26¢. FOR SALE FOR SALE, TRADE OR RENT—M. & 1. Hotel. Will consider land or timber stumpage in exchange. Emory Jarvis, Nymore, Min! FOR SALE—Young chickens. 1108 Mouris Ave. Phone 646-W. : 3-417 FOR SALE—Seven passenger tour- ing car, Buick, 55 H. P. 6-cylinder. Not run enough to hurt it. Costs $1,600 new; $1,000 takes it. Dr. C. R. Sanborn. 3-417 FOR SALE—Motor boat in good shape, 18 ft. long, and two-stall boat house in good condition. ‘A. L. Collard, 406 Minn. Ave. 413tf FOR SALE OR TRADE—Two head- block - carriage - dumber- saw mill and steam engine complete. Aug- ust Svedberg, Randeh, Minn, s 10t-419 FOR SALE CHEAP OR FOR RENT— Four room cottage with 5 acres of ground. Mathew Larson, phone 780-J. ° 410-tf FOR SALE—Six-room house, modern qxcept heat, after June 1, easy terms. 1208 America Ave. Tel. ./ 98. C. W. Warfield. 32_8}{' WHEN YOU WANT A LOT—or a house and lot, 5 acres for garden or poultry; 40, 80 or 160 acres, call on Mathew Larson, Nymere, Minn., or phone 780J; all property sold on easy terms. 2mb519 . WANTED _ ... .. WANTED—Girl for general house- work.. Apply 719 Beltrami Ave. Phone 574. 3 s 2-417 WANTED—Girl 0. K. Res- taurant. 3-418 WANTED—Competent girl for gen- * eral housework. 905 Lake Boule- vard. Telephone 116.' 416tf WANTED—Maid ‘ to assist housework.. Small family. cooking. Good ' ‘home. 1218 Bemidji Ave. Phone 755-W. 415tf Apply . 1-415 at & ; WANTED — Kitchen girl, Markham Hotel. WANTED—Driver at Steam Laun- dry. 4 413tf . WANTED—Cook-to go out of town. Address ‘‘Cook,” care Pioneer. i ) -3-416 WANTED—Maid to assist. with housework. Small family. No cooking. Good home. K -Apply 1218 Bemidji Ave., Sunday morkg ing or Monday afternoon after p. m. 413tf CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH— Don’t matter if broken. I pay $2.00 to $15.00 per set, also cash . for ‘old :gold, silver, platinum, dental gold and old gold jewelry. Will send cash by return mail and will hold goods 10 days for send- er’s approval of my price. Mail to L. Mazer, 2007 S. b5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 8-420 WANTED—Parties to plow, by the acre, from 10 to 60 acres near La- vinia, Apply to Martin Madsen, corner Beltrami and 13th Street, or G. H. French, phoné 93, or J. J. Opsahl; phone 17 " 18 WANTED—To rent or buy five or - six-room house, with city ‘water. Must not be too far from business “X Y z° Address Pio- 323tt district. neer, FOR RENT FOR ' RENT—Modern room, and board if desired. Mrs. C. B. Po ell, 1110 Bemidji Ave. Pho - 311-W. ) 415tf FOR RENT--Seven-room house, mod- ern. 613 3rd St. Tel. 98. C. W. Warfield. 328tf LOST AND FOUND LOST—Pair of glasses between Fit- ger office and Thorson tailor shop. Return to Pioneer. 2-417 TOST—Silk watch fob, square bar bin and $2.50 gold piece attached. Finder return to Pioneer. Reward offered. 3-417 [ ; Defective