Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 21, 1920, Page 6

RO e PAGE SIX KKK XK KKK XK * PINEWOOD. - x FPEES S S22 SRS R0 B 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gray were Be- midji visitors Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Scott returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Tom Eden, at International Falls Thurs- %arl Melland and Conrad Drumess came home from Wilton Saturday evening for a visit with their parents over Sunday. Miss Helen Klinger arrived from Bemdji Saturday evening fox a Sun- day visit at her home here. Miss Gladys Christopherson of Oklee arrived here Thursday for a visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr.|FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY and Mrs. Tom Fossend. Ben Pederson arrived here from Dakota Thursday and left for the logging camp near Scribner Monday morning. Mrs. Jennie Elliott has returned from St. Cloud. where she attended the wedding of her oldest son, Virgil Elliott, who was married to Miss Elda Weimer. Mr. Elliott is well known at Pinewood, where his mother and brothers and sisters and two uncles reside. Mr. Elliott is assistant man- ager of the Walworth store at St. Cloud. We all wish the young couple a long and happy married life. on our books. less than 10 cents per issue for additional runs. FOR SALE OR RENT—four room house. Corner Dalton and 13th st. Phone 292-J. 6d1-24 FOR ANY hind of real estate deai, see or write E. J. Willits, 218 Beltrami Ave. Phone 41. 1218¢1| ¢on, LET ME SHOW YOU the cosy cheap home or the nice one at $2500, that I have for sale. I also have many real bargains in city prop- erty and farms. B. J. Willits, the Land man, 218 Beltrami avenue, Phone 41. 144120 Mrs. Gust Smith, who has been in the Bemidji hospital for several FOR RENT. weeks, returned .home Friday evening LOST—at Grand theatre Sunday aft- much improved in health. 8 ernoon, black pocketbook contain- bell'\:r é‘;’égrx‘:' r?ng:l:itngofl:z;x ar’;‘ll:'izg ing little over four dollars. Finder River Falls, and left for their former Dlease loave at.Fioneer offics, 2d21 bome near Aure. The young folks around Pinewood surprised the Soo agent, A. M. Thompson, Saturday evening by giv- ing a dance in the depot warehouse. A large crowd was present and all enjoyed a good time. At midnight supper and hot coffee was served to all present. Dell Millar of Shevlin was visiting ‘friends and relatives av Pinewood on Monday and Tuesday. E. J. Stuhr arrived here Monday evening to start his lath mill in oper- ation. He has a large supply of bolts on hand and will cut as long as he can get material. Mrs. S. C. Miller and Mrs. J. H. Gray are both on the sick list this week. Clerks, $110 month. avenue S. ERKEKKKKK KKK KKK KK * HORNET * 0k 0k % 2k % b kb % % % Preaching services were held by Rev. A. 0. Odegaard, both morning and afternoon, on Sunday at the (Winan school. A class of seven young people were confirmed, being Misses Magda Gronseth and Mathilda Misses Martha, Olga and Clara Stene, Quesnell, Clarence Stene and George Gronsetl. Lunch was served by the YLadies’ Aid. At the close of the aft- ernoon’s preaching service, com- munion was observed. A congregation was organized with the following officers: President, Rev. A. 0. Odegaard; secretary pro tem, Miss Martha Stene, treasurer, 0. P. Stene. The name of the new congregation is Our Saviour’s Evangelical Luth- eran church of Hornet. Misses Hulda Odegaard, Olga and Clara Stene, who visited a few: days at the home of the latter, returned to Blackduck Monday morning. Among those who were in Black- duck on Friday were James Angell and Robert C. Shaw. Rev. A. 0. Odegaard conducted his elass in confirmation last Saturday at the Winan school. The census man was around this way last week. - Y ‘ , LR RS R SRR R RN R R R RS RS * TEN LAKE RIPPLES * L2 RS EEERER DS EE S L. E. Baumgarten was a visitor at Walker over Sunday, returning on Monday night. Car] Strecker is taking the census of Ten Lake's township as also Sugarbush. Harry ‘Gates returned from South Dakota, Friday last, after working there all summer. Harry intends to make his home here now, and is get- ting ready to start building up his house again, which burned down a couple of years ago. Mrs. Carl Strecker received a tele- gram last Saturday, advising her of the death of her father, Andrew Hanson of Vermilion, S. D. Mr. Hanson was a native of Denmark, 52 years of age, and is leaving be- sides his wife, four married daugh- ters and two younger girls Death was caused by paralysis. Mrs. Streck- er left for Vermilion Saturday night. LOT NO. 1 450 boxes Linen Finish Stock, en- velopes to match, regular 25c sellers, to go at Six Boxes for 75c Single box Iots. ...........14¢c KRR KKK KKK KKK KKK * BIG LAKE ELECTS OFFICERS * M X3k b ok b b Ok % % % % % The Big Lake farmers’ club held its most successful meeting at the home of George Geror on Wednesday, January 14, and elected the follow- ing officers: President, G. W. Voltz. Vice president, C. A. Stout. Secretary—E. C. Alton. Treasurer—J. S. Beatty. The club is planning for an active summer for its members intending to jmprove the roads in this vicinity. The club is now in its fifth year and has a membership of twenty-five families, but the members are all &oing to boost for increased member- ship and hope to make the total about forty families before the sum- mer is past. So keep your eye on the B. L. C. in the near future. ‘Political 1ssues. Real political issues cannot be man- wufectured by the leaders of political parties, and real ones cannot be evaded by political parties. The real fmsues of the day declare themselves and come out of the depths of that deep which we call public opinion.— Garfeld. Phones 922, 923, 799-J Submeride for The Ploueer. No ad taken for less than 15 cents for first run, and nothing e — WHEN OTHER METHODS FAIL TRY A PIONEER WANT ADVERTISEMENT HELP WANTED—MALE YOUNG- MEN for Railway Mail] . Experience unnecessary. For free particulars examinations, write R. Terry (for- mer Government Examiner) 119 Continental Building, Washing- A A A A A A A~ 'ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT—Rooms, furnished and unfurnished. 423 Fourth st. 4d23 FOR RENT—Three furnished rooms _— to couple without small children in| fOR SALE— See the Bemidjl Sta- exchange for lady’s and child’s board. Apply 208 America 2d1-19 . THE némm.n DALLY PIONEER ‘M Classified Advertising Department Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word for . FIRST INSERTION and HALF CENT per word for subsequent consecutive insertions of same copy. Cash must accompany copy. Ads not paid for at time of insertion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts FOR SALE FOR SALE—Good dry seasoned hard wood. $3 per one-third sawed cord. Phone 93. 6d1-21 FOR SALE—30 sets of heavy work harness, collars and driving har- ness. City Livery. 4d1-.21 CASH BUYER—For well improved WANTED—When you want a wood saw phone 737w. T — WANTED—Tie cutters. I[nquire at Smiths Hotel, Solway, or write Box 7, Solway. WEDNESDAY. EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1920 h WANTED Phone 473. 6d1.24 3d1-22 40 acre farm near Bemidji. Wm. McCuaig. Tel. 1. 3d1-20 FOR SALE—Splendid seamless robe CASH BUYER—For well improved 40 acre farm near Bemidji. Wm. McCuaig. Tel. 1. 3d1-20 from excellent hide. Price $75. Inquire C. W. Jewett Co. 6d1-26 FPOR SALE—Set of furs (scarf and Irvine ave. Phone 264w. 3d1.22 R SALE—One bull calf half Jer- — old. Phone 226 or write P. O. Box 126. 3d1-21 wearer. 5d1-26 | FOR SALE—One uew Galloway ' cream separator, 750 lb. capacity. Pa. midji, Minn. inch lumber. Aleo furnish oak| Work. slay timber or wagon timber' in green. Price reasonable. W. Y. Squires, Surring, Minn. 3d1-25 fac simile eignature stamps, no- tarial geals and corporation seals WANTED—Carioac of fence posts.} | Write E. F. Peck, Kennedy, Minn. . Route 2. o large muff) of natural Mink. 822|\WANTED—Second hand cash regis- ter. Phone 226 or write P. 0. Box 126, Bemidji Minn. sey and half Guerensy, one week |WANTED—Men or women, salary $24 full time, 50c an hour spare time, selling guaranteed hosiery to Guaranteed Mills, J. A. Dawson, 711 12th st., Be- |~ rnnrmrmmmre 6d1-26 | HELP WANTED—FEMALE E— WANTED—Girl for general hoqse M e o e oo 407 Beltrami ave., or Shoe Repair Shop. A WANTED—Girl or woman for house- work at once. Inquire of Frank North at Third Streei Cafe. 3d1-23 P small| tlonary stove for rubher stamps. | s BSCRIBE FOR THE 3d1-22 E consider W each trust a sacred obligation, We fulfll our duties in an able, 3d1-21 dignified manner. Our record for fair dealing is well known. Fairness in everything is the motto of this or- ganization. Experience unnecessary. Norristown, 1-21tf 3d1-23 DAILY PIONEER "UP SALE - OF Box Stationery FOR THIS WEEK ONLY! We have just received a big delayed ship- ment of popular priced stationery, linen finish, These goods should flave been here before the holidays, but owing to delays in shipment, failed to arrive in time. This leaves us with a large surplus stock, which must be disposed of during the next week or ten days. We haven’t the room to properly display these goods, and must make room for incoming spring.' goods. It will pay you to lay in a big supply as the paper market is an uncertain quantity- . LOT NO. 2 ) 300 boxes Linen Finish Station- ery, with envelopes to match, regular 35¢ sellers. Six Boxes for $1.05 - Single boxes for...........20c = ONLY THREE DAYS LEFT—= LOT ‘NO. 3 -180 boxes Linen Finish Station- ery, with envelpoes to match, reg- ular 50c values. Six Boxes for $1.38 Single boxes for...........27c Sale ends Saturday night Jan. 24 at 9P Phone or mail orders to parties having open accounts will be given careful attention. Paper is upwardly inclined—get your supply at this sale. Pioneer Stationery House Bemidji, Minnesota Not Much Credit Loming to Them. Jud Tunking says he knows two men, and maybe three, who bragged 6d1-27 | about not bein’ profiteers, simply be- —_——— | cause they never had a good chance. WANTED—Family and Commercial . washing. Defective P