Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 3, 1920, Page 3

* reinstatement 1 I SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1920 Eye—Ear—Nose—Threat Glasses Fitted SPHCIALIST FUNERAL OF YOUTH - JHO SHOT HIMSELF. . LARGELY ATTENDED Clearbrook Closes Business in Tribute; Returned Navy Man Home , (Special to The Pioneer.) Clearbrook, Jan. 3.—August West- erlund was a business caller at our «county seat, Bagley, on Monday. A happy union of two hearts took place at "Bagley on December 18, ~when Adil W. Jacobson, one of our former service men of Greenwood, and Miss Bertha Stensvick of the same township, were united in the happy bonds of wedlock by Judge Abe. L. Johnson, probate, judge for Clearwater county. They will make their future home upon the fine farm of the groom’s. Adil is a son of Mr. .and Mrs. Julius Jacobson, while Mrs. Jacobson. is a daughter of Mr. Ras- ‘mus Stenvick. ' Their friends from far and near extend to them their best wishes for a long, happy married life. . Ole B. Sovick, the hustling farmer over in Eddy township, who loves to hunt as well as trap, while in be- tween times will see his neighbors .about buying a good silo, reports -that he has just sold twelve of them, -with more coming. He represents the Hinge Door Silo. This silo move- ment proves that our . farmers in «Clearwater county are on the right track and prosperity is smiling and ‘beckoning them on to greater efforts .and more success. If you are in line for a silo and you should have one, -providing you are a dairy farmer, .don’t fail to drop a card to O. B. :Sovick, Route 1, Clearbrook, Minn., -for prices and information at once. To liberalize the conditions under -which our former soldiers, sailors place New Years day at the Samhkold cemetery, Rev. Bergford officiating. Enger Stortroen. a son of Mr.‘and Mrs. J. M. Johnson of Leon township, is back home for a visit with his parents, after two years service in Uncle Sam’s navy, both at home and abroad. Mr. Stortroen was only 15 miles away from Scappa Flow, .in Scotland, when the Hun crews took the notion to play the allies the trick of scuttling the surrendered German fleet of war at that point. Enger speaks highly of the treatment given the boys in the navy, and is proud of his record made with them. He now holds an honorable discharge, but may again see service with Uncle’s tars if occasion should demand it. That is the spirit that counts, and make America what it is! Mrs. Severt Sorenson of Bagley has purchased the home -of Louis Siver- son, located in the Highland Park ad- dition to Clearbrook. She will move into the same on March 1. Mr. Siverson and family will move out upon his farm, located about five miles east of Clearbrook. The funeral of Orvin Nelson, the 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thore 0. Nelson, county commission- er from our district, who passed away ceived while out hunting rabbits Sunday by the accidental discharge of his gun in the chase of this game, in company with three or four com- panions, was one of the largest and most sad funeral rites ever held in our city. Every busines® place was closed during the . services, which were conducted by our two ministers, Rev. H. M. Herstad of the Norwegian Lutheran church, who spoke in Nor- wegian, while Rev. Charles W. Erick- son of the Swedish Lutheran church spoke in English. Little Orvin’s bosom friends and playmates, Bennie Holm, Ruben Hoialmen, Melford Torgerson, Clar- ence Olberg, Albert ‘Severson and Ruben Synnes acted as pallbearers, who escorted his remains to its last resting place. The presentation of and marines may reinstate lapsed or|flowers and large handsome boquets cancelled insurance carried with the bureau of war risk insurance, Wash- ‘ington, D. C., new and important rul- ings have been made by Director R. G. Cholmeley-Jones, with the ap- proval of the secretary of the treas- ury. Former service men have eighteen{ months from the date of their dis-| charge within which to reinstate their insurance upon these condi- tions: If discharged more than taree months, the application must state in his application that he is in as .good health as when discharged, no physical examination being neces- sary. If discharged less than three months, he need not make a formal application nor a statement of health. In either case, he will be required to pay only \wo months’ premiums on the amount of insurance to be re- instated. One of the two premiums Tequired to be paid covers the month of grace during which his insurance . remained in force; the other premium is for the current monti in which becomes effective. Premiams for the.months between are not required. A man whose in- +~surance lapsed in January, 1919, and was. reinstated in December, 1919, would pay only the January, 1919, .premium (the month of grace, when he was protected) and the December or current premium. * Check or money order should be made payable to the treasurer of the United States and, with th> applica- tion, sent to the Premium Receipt Section, Bureau of War Risk Insur- ance, Washington, D. C. s —_— 0Old Joe, a Winnebago Indian, liv- was in profusion, while his grave was lined with green spruce boughs from top to bottom. g Orvin was one of those bright young boys who became everybody’s friend, and his place and memory in our midst will long be remembered and ever respected. His place at home, the chair at the table, and his little bed will be empty, his pleasant happy and familiar figure will no longer make happy a proud father, mother, sisters or brother, and long and lonesome will the hours be be- fore the home once more will adjust itself to the new condition. But in the midst of their hours of trial, tributlations and sorrow, let the word of God be their consolation and re- member that “His will, not ours, be be done,” and the lad’s folks will soon find pleasure in knowing that little Orvin has now become their beckoning star, as well as to his friends, ever calling to them to pre- pare, come hither, and share in his glory. .NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE. Whereas, default has been made in the payment of three hundred ten and 60-100 dollars, in past due notes, and thirty and 75-100 dollars taxes, making three hundred forty-one and 35-100 dollars, which is claimed to be due and is due at the date of this notice upon a certain mortgage duly executed and delivered by Tersie Shulda, Mortgagor, to Peder S. Hermo, Mortgagee, bearing date February 18th, 1916, given to secure the purchase money for the land therein descrgbed amounting to four hundred dollars, with interest thereon at seven per_cent per annum from October 18, 1915, and the payment of taxes, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Beltrami County, State of Minnesota, on the 21st day of ing between LaCrosse and Trempeal- | February, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m., in eau, says spring has arrived. says he reads many out of doors signs, known only to the Red men, to prove this. He also points fo the small houses of the muskrats as further evi- dence. Joe predicted winter would ‘be practically over by New Years. Andrew Moller, after an extended stay in North Dakota, is back here again calling on old friends and neighbors. Emil Nelson, the, good natured farmer residing on route No. 3, out from here, remembered Henry Olberg; the rural carrier on that route, with a sack of oats the other day. These rememberances of appreciation are ‘highly esteemed by our carriers, as it proves the confidence and respect jn which these Uncle Sam workers are held by their patrons. A gun in the hands of grown up men is a most dangerous weapon, but in the hands of a young boy or bunch of young boys, is' like play- ing with death itself, hence all par- ents should be careful and use good judgment before letting their boy or boys handle firearms promiscuously. Mr. and Mrs.- Rudolph Stockman arrived here from International Falls, Tuesday. preparing for the handling of rural route No. 1, to which he has just lately received an oppointment from Tncle Sam to serve, if satisfactory. He took charge Friday, January 2. ©Ole O. Dela, the temporary carrier, who served this route prior to Mr. Stockman’s appointment, was re- lieved on December 31, his last trip ibeing performed on Wednesday. Jan- uary 1 being a legal holiday for the postoffice employees, no service was performed on that date. One of Gonvick's pioneer .business men in the person of Anton Helland, who opened a hardware store at that point in the spring of 1910, one of the first new establishments in that village after the Soo went through, passed away at his home after about a week’s illness brought about by an ailment of his kidneys. He leaves a wife and many grown children to mourn his loss. With the passing of Mr. Helland, Clearwater county loses one of its best, most highly respected and beloved citizens. Interment took | Rudolph got busy at once | He | Book 31 of Mortgages, on page 425, and ‘Whereas, said morigagee, as he is em- powered in said mortgage, by reason of said defaults in payments having been made, and in the payment of taxes, does hereby declare the whole sum speci- fled in said mortgage to be now due and payable, which whole sum at the date of this notice is, principal and interest, amounting to five hundred eighteen and 90-100 dollars, and taxes amounting to thirty. and 75-100 dollars, aggregating five- hundred forty-nine and 65-100 dol- lars, and no action or proceeding at law or otherwise has been instituted to re- cover said debt or any part thereof. Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made.and pro- vided, the said mortgage will be fore- closed by the sale of the property de- scribed .n and conveyed by said mort- gage, viz: The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter gf sec- tion thirty-two (32), township one' hun- dred forty-nine (149), north of range thirty-two (32) west, in Beltrami Coun- ty, Minnesota, with the hereditaments and_ appurtenances, which sale will be made by the sheriff of said Beltrami County, at the east front door of the court house, in _the City of Bemidji, in said county and state, on Monday, the 16th day of February, 1920, at 10 o’clock a, m. of that day, at public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to pay said debt of $518.90, interest and taxes, and twenty-five dollars attorney's fees. stip- ulated for in said mortgage in case of the foreclosure of same, and the dis- bursements allowed by law; subject to redemption at any time within one year from the day of sale, as provided by law. Dated January 2nd, 1920. PEDER S. HERMO, Redb: Mo’&figagee. edby, nnesota, D. H. FISK, i Attorney for Mortgagee, Bemidji, Minn. 6Sat1-3—2-7 DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 l H. C. NELSON Piano Tuning and Piano and Violin Repairing—Bow Filling 216 Beltrami Ave. Phone 573W J. WARNINGER of Troppman's. Phone No. 8 8rd Street and Irvine ave. 1 a ' THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER , DR. E. H. SMITH i Physician and Surgeon Office Security Bank Bleck C. R. SANBORN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office: Miles Bloek House Phone 449——Office phone &6 NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY. Dwight D. Miller WE CAN Insure Anything Anywhere Offices, Northern National Bank Bldg., Phone 131 DR. H. A. HASS DENTIST Office Over Boardman’s Drug Store. Phone 447 Cosmopolitan’’ | I ) | | | *“Nearly everybody worth while | reads e D. M. FISK, Attorney at Law Office, Northern National Bank Bldg. Phone 181. Collections a specialty. DR. E. H. MARCUM Office hours, 11 a.m. to 12 m., 2, pm. to 5 pm. Schroeder Block. Office phome 18, Res. phone 211. H. N. M’KEE, Funeral Director PHONE 178-W or R DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Physicians and Surgeons Oftice Miles Block —EAT— Tobacco in the Northwest, also Pipes. pairing. scription. specialty. ALL WORK GUARANTEED A. Brose TOBACCONIST 400 Minnesota Avenue Keeps the best stock of AT . . Third Street Cafo Our Waiters Do the Waiting We do Pipe Re- || Pneumonia KILL THE COLD} HILDLS CASCARAL-D QUININ - - BROMIDE Standard cold remedy for —in_tablet !orm—u’ fe, ::n’.uur: opiates—breaks up s cald in 2¢ he ieves grip in 3 da Money back if it fails. genuine box has a_ Red top with Mr. Hill's plcture. At All Dvag Steres KRAMER BROS. 706 Fourteenth St. Phone 444 Jobbing, Finishing Carpenter work of all de-' Cabinet work a Orders Will Be Given Prompt Attention / OU may think you read about other people when you read fic- HE tion—but really. important, really great rwriters simply hold the They show you the man or woman you are -~ mirror up to nature. that you think you are—that you'd like to be or that you’re glad you 8 are not. Look through these little glimpses of Cosmopolitan stories: ! then get the December number and —put yourself in the place of these people. Do you love power more than honor? Of course you don't. But put yourself in the place of the man who could, by forféiting honor, have founded a king- dom, gained the love of the most beau- tiful woman in Kashmir and lived happily thereafter “forgetful of the world and by the world forgot.” This is the theme of the vibrant, colorful story by William Ashley Anderson in . December Cosmopolitan. After the ceremony? Alone at last in a rural retreat he left his young bride for a moment. Then the other woman appeared on the scene with a diabolical scheme worthy of a woman scorned. She met the bride, told her everything and then— the scene between husband and wife and —the other woman. Bride—hus- band—other woman; if you werg either of the three, how would you have handled the situation? The story is by Albert Payson Terhune and it’s in De- cember Cosmopolitan. On Sale by - - b ot s, Abercfombe & McCready, Distributors; Mrs. O. E. Erwig, City Drug Store, Markham Hotek e SRR 4 P R A“A_,_ America’s Greatest Magazine ey Would you have been afraid? Where? Oh anywhere there's any- thing to be afraid of. Probably you » would, and you wouldn’t know why. i That's for science to find out and ex- ol plain to you. Science has found it and oo in “Fear Devils” Harvey O'Higgins { tells you all atout it. He also tells how anger causes hay fever and a lot of other intercsting and important things that may cause you to change your ways of thinking. Read his remark- able article in December Cosmopolitan. Anetta the Third was not a queen Queens don’t work in shoe shops and i yearn to be cabaret dancers. In fact, ik Anetta was of extremely lowly paren- i tage,.but she was pretty and willful as ! girls sometimes are, so she became a dancer. Then, later, she had to make a decision of some moment—she made s it-——but what would you have done in her place? Interesting speculation will follow a reading of Ida M. Evans’ story in December Cosmopolitan. ; ®