The Ronan pioneer., 1911-11-24
Have you registered =?

DIR. Hall reports q uduSlllei
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Le-
favor west of town, Nov. 23d.
Mrs. Stanley Scearce conteln-
plates a visit with her parents in
Los Angeles, Calf, early in De-
cember.
Smead's addition came forward
with over $50 people for the Ro-
nan census. That is all clear
gain since early spring.
Geo. E. Broughton, w. S. Hol-
lingsworth and r. A. Jensen are
stalking mountain goat in the
Mission range this week.
Frank Dupuis and wife have
moved to Walkerville,> after sell
ing their farm northwest Of town.
He writes to have the Pioneer
sent him there.
J. D. Larson has rented the
John Clairmont residence just
west of A. j. Brower's residence,
and will remove thereto about
the first of the coming month.
The Reservation Land & Lum-
ber Co. planning mill will start
up operations just as soon as a
pipe line can be laid to the creek
to furnish the engine with water.
w. e. Barricklow, local agent
for the Missoula nursery, John
Clairmont and L. H. Dennison
left this morning on a hunting
trip in the country north OF kal-
ispell.
Such sudden changes in the
weather as we have had during
the past week has been produc-
tive of many bad colds. Lots of
people are affected that way at
present.
E. e. Healy's new residence
just south of the school house is
being built this week as rapidly
as men can do the work. The
frame work is up and will be en-
closed soon.
The ship upon which VIM. ].
Bryan and wife sailed for the
West Indies was wrecked on an
uncharted island Wednesday and
wireless messages summoned
fast steamers to the rescue. Late
word received was to the effect
that the passengers were not in
immediate danger.
James Schoonover and Chas.
w. Rathbun of Moiese were wit
nesses in final communication
proof in Roman last Saturday.
While here Mr.. Schoonover unex-
pectedly met a cousin, Mrs. Belle
Schoonover, living west of town,
who was transacting land busi-
ness here that day also.
L. G. Bigelow's studio will be
ready for occupancy next Mon
day, with Office hours from 10 a.
m. to 4 p. m. Roman is receiving
considerable favorable mention
through the excellent photo
grapic work turned out by Mr..
Bigelow as expert critics declare
his pictures unequaled anywhere.
Some of those who may have
expected to receive a copy of the
Pioneer last week as a sample
copy may have been disappoint-
ed. There was an extra demand
for so copies over what was an
ticipated and some had to be
omitted when sending out the
samples. All will be reached
this week, it is expected.
Preparations are going apace
for the Ladies' Aid bazar and
dinner on Dec. 5th and 9Th. The
ladies will have on exhibition
and for sale some choice things
suitable for Christmas gifts, and
they promise the best chicken
pie dinner on the 5th one has
eaten in a long time. Dinner
will be served from 5 to z on
that date.
Arthur M. Omdahl who filed
on an 80 acre tract in 21-2l last
May, has been engaged the past
month in hauling his effects and
those of Parke S. Dunn from the
railroad to their farms. Mr..
Omdahl was in town Wednesday
and made this office a pleasant
call. He is more than pleased
with his land and is anxious to
rent more.
A Roman merchant said the
other day: 1T is wonderful
what an adv. in the Pioneer will
= r. IL . ....o~oLo,o% Whyy %hok