Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 24, 1911, Page 7

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1811 - Editorial -Telephone, “THREE-ONE” DOEA BARRETTE, Society Reporter BEMIDJI BRIEF 0§ 1ll’south of the city, at Lake Plantag- anet. Every day from now until Xmas ‘|there will be a special bargain on ‘| some holiday stock that it will pay When alum is intended for ex- :|yoy to investigate at the store of : ternal use, where it is purpose- :|Netzer, the druggist. : 1y to callous the flesh as in the = ) ) : case of fever blisters and heated :| Last night in Dalton’s restaurant : or even frostbitten feet, if it is : |2 12mb chowder and venison stew was . gissolved in alcohol it will be : |eRioyed by a party of six. Those : twice as effective. The alcohol : |Present were: Harry Flenner, Nick : in quickly being absorbed by the :‘R“H!S: Jesse Harrison, Billy Knob- o Using Alum Externally. : flesh carries some of the dis- : solved alum with it, and there- : : fore fewer applications will be : : required to achieve the desired : : results. o J. Williams. Mr. Dickie acted as master of ceremonies. Miss Lucy LaFontissee entertained a few friends last evening. The ev- R R ¥ |ening was spent in sewing and mu- _ sic and a lunch was served. The 0. Lunde of Boy River, was 2 Be—|gK“"5‘5 Z’:;e Miss;s In;z Patter;ox;; Sate ey i Karna lerson, Rose Barrette, Ne midji visitor yesterday. McManus, Ida DeRushia, Orpha Min- er Eva Getchell and Dora Barrette. H. Arneson of Walker, was in the city yesterday on. businecs. Soyer does not claim that his sys- Go to Hakkerup for photos. tem of cooking in paper bags will Maude Ervin of Akeley was in the|cook soups, and, he adds: “It is evi- city last night with friends. dent that tea must still be made in Attorney E. E. McDonald is spend- the teapot.” And there are a few ing the day at Blackduck on busi- |OtD6F exceptions, but generally b { speaking it supersedes the pots and ness. i pans way of cooking with absolute The ice rink will ‘be open tomor-|success—and economy. row. 10¢ and 15c. W. B. McLach- lan. The Brotherhood of David will jmeet tomorrow night in the elub L. E. and Andrew Rood have re-{roem at the Methodist church. The twurned from a trip to the Twin |regular meeting pight is Monday, but Cities and Chicago. owing to the lecture which will be E. A. Schneider returned from the | given_ in the high school that night, Twin Cities this morning where he jthe time has beer changed. All mem- had gone on business. bers are requested to come prepared to pay their dues and their Thanks- Decorated Xmas boxes, holly P&~ |qiyins asgessment. It is especially per, Xmas cards, tags and stickers desirable that a large number of the at Netzer’s Drug Store. boys will be present tomorrow night, Mrs. W. C. Patterson is in the eity jto help plan for the Thaunksgiving today enroute from Red Lake Falls, |banquet and the club gymmasium. to her home at Kelliher. Have you ever seen this sign? Miss Elsie BEdd of Mill Park who 1| is at St. Anthony's hospital suffering 1] with typhoid, is recovering. i | i Roe & Markusen have milk or | ) L N | = sale received fresh every morningl Orders filled promptly. FRIDAY DANCES! | in the | City Hall, Music by the Curtis | Orchestra of Cass Lake. 1 H. E. Lidenburg of Fosston, is in H the ¢ ity for a few days. Mr. Liden- burg is a creamery inspector. A. C. Goddard; of Red Lake, is in | the city today on business. Mr. God- i dard is an engineer of Red Lake. i I ! % ! Don’t sleep cold these nights when | . Pb - Friday night. you ean buy a nice warm blanket at a very low price at the Bazaar Store. Tonight i This is the time of the year for R. C. Hamre, a merchant of Wil- epaTe liston, N. D. was in the eity last|fOT your needs and waxts in this night en route to Big Falls where he particular line.Here are some of the . o . ci ve have laid in store for you. visit friends. spacials we = will , l Stock fish Geo. T. Baker, proprietor of the Lutefisk Baker Jewelry Store, went to Kelli- Goat Cheese her on business last night, reture- Rogquetort cheese ing home this merning. Limberger Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Blue Label Cheese Rogquefort Cheese Brick Chweese When it comes to good food stuffs and first ¢lass you will fisd ours the Store That Serves You Best at All Times. Roe &Markusen. When you wear a Kuppendorf shoe you are correctly shod. Comfort and style in every pair. At the Bazaar Store. R. L. Hinkle of Little Falls, of the Pine Tree Logging Company, was in the city iast evening enroute to Wadena on business. : i Thirteer of Mrs. T. J. Andrews’ Roy Lindsay, traveling representa-| o tive of the Crookston Lumber Com- |Eriends surprised her yesterday &t lauch, Frank North, Hugh Dickie, J.j sh and cheese and we have prepared | !Irviue avenue, the occasion being the anniversary of her birth. - The wom- en met at the home of Mrs. Geo. T. Baker from where they went to Mrs. Andrews’ home. A social afternoon ‘was spent after which the self-invit- ed guests served a lunch which they had brought. Mrs. Andrews was pre- sented with a hand-painted plate. The guests were Mrs. J. H. French, Mrs. Geo. Baker, Mrs. W. A. McDon- lald, Mrs. Geo. Kreatz, Mrs. Bert Getchell, Mrs. A. B. Palmer, Mrs. H. Haines Mrs. E. J. Swedback, Mrs. G. E. Carson, Mrs. 0. E. Jackson, Mrs. H. Rasmussen, Mrs. John Achenbach and Miss Gladys Kreatz. H The ladies of the First Scandina- vian Lutheran Church will give a {supper at the I. 0. O. F. ha}l next Saturday evening from 5 to 8 o’clock. Following is the menu to be served: { Roast Pork Veal Roast| | Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy Creamed Peas Cucumber Pickles | Cranberry Sauce Cheese Cake Beets Coffee Ice Cream QUIET WEDDING AT TENSTRIKE Miss Ethel Ingram Becomes the Bride of George Collison. Tenstrike, Minn.,, Nov. 24 —4A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. amd Mrs. Wm. Ingram on Mon- ‘day at high noon when their only | daughter, Miss Ethel, was united in | marriage to ‘George Collison Rev. J. 1CA Mapson officiating. The bride was |attended Dby Miss Ruth Sherwood, }Vfln‘le Clarence Collison, a cousin of the groom acted as best man. Im- mediately after the ceremony a sump- {tuous luncheon was served. Only rei- atives of the contracting parties were |present. The bride has made her home in Tenstrike for several years. The young people went to housekeep- iing at'once on the Collison farm. two miles east of town. J. C. Mapson, wife and son, re- ('turned Friday after spending the ;Jzi.st5 month with relatives at Perry and| Elmo, Iowa. | Delbert Tufford went to Blackduck | Saturday evening. [ Stella Minton of Spear was a c ler in town Saturday. 1 W. A. McDowell, the grand patri-| arch of the I. 0. O. F. lodge, deli |an address at the 0dd Fellows }Saturday evening. { Archdeacon Parshall conducted | services at the Guild Hall Tuesday. | Dave Gustafson of Thief R Falls, was in town Wednesday. Rev. S. E. P. White arnd Floyd Brown of Bemidji stopped Tuesday evening in town. | Peter Youngdahl addressed zn au-| dience in Jacobson's hall Wednesday evening. Lee Croech has returned from Kan- sas where he has been with a ship- ment of potatoes. Ross Bryant and the Coek broth-| ers returned Saturday from Dakota. | | | | | The Laziest Man. **Went to bed at 8 o’clock iast night.” “Why so early?” “My shoe came untied, and I thought I'd -save the trouble of tying it again.” {—Pittsburgh Post. pany, is in the city for a few days her home on Fourieenth sireet amd as th e guest of friends. T. H. Lang of Duluth, is in the city for a few days on business. Mr. Lang has charge of this territory for the Standard Oil Company. i Mons Mahlum and C. H. Paine, both of Brainerd, who have spent the past few days hunting, returned to their homes last night. Mrs. G. F. Robinson, who was tak- en to St. Anthony’s hospital on Wed- nesday, where she was operated up-’ on for appendicitis, is rapidly recov- ering. E. H. Reid of Cass Lnke' spent yesterday in the city on business. Dr. D. F. Dumas of Cass Lake, was in the city yesterday for a few hours on business. Mrs. G. E. Cross of Akeley, re- turned to her home this morning after having spent the past two days in the city as the guest of Mrs. W. S. LaMont. Your savings in the Northern Na- tional Bank are under the watchful{ eye of the Government. You are al-| lowed 4 per cent interest, compound- ed semi-annually. Archie Campbell of Superior, trav- eling representative for the Gowan, Peyton, Congdon of Duluth, is ill at a hospital in Superior. M. McInnes has taken charge of his territory dur- ing his absence. Printzess styles await the lady or miss who has not yet bought her! winter coat. You can get them only at the Bazaar store. Next door to! Security Bank. i 1. M. Haun and wife of Lebanon, | Mo., arrived in the city last evening | and will spend the winter with their | som, A. L. Jester. They will take charge of Mr. Jester’s farm four miles ery Evening. THE BEMIDJ DAILY PIONEER | prefer to see county option, prohibi- ’mkes the fragrance out of life and |Hi ST. CLOUD GHOST ' —— Toys For Boys! Yes Girls Too! HAUNTS EBERHART|f (Continued from first page). = tude of saloons whose number is out of all proportion to the issue of per- sonal liberty. ! Wants to See It an Issue. i | “The Journal would like to see the||f issue in the next legislative cam- \ paign limited entirely to brewery “ | | i state is being corrupted by a multi- } | ownership as a first step. It would uon and local license, as separate policies, all set aside for the time be-' ing for the larger issue. | “Why should Minneapolis have ov- ||| er 400 saloons, a large majority own-| l led by breweries? Why should Alex- ||| andria have eleven saloons, eight of | which are brewery-owned? Let’s make a start in Minnesota for a \ sound liquor policy by passing, a year hence, a law that will cut off the brewery control of saloons. “And while making the fight on that line, let the Republican party call out as its candidate for governor a man who will methods and gang alliances. us a clean-cut candidate.” rise above gang ! | i I ‘l Give 1 { | | ‘Oilcloth as a Cure. | Tretty woon after the new arrival had | been sssigned to his room he tele-l phowed down to the office for two | strips of oilcloth. “Another one.” said the clerk after j assuring the guest that the oilcloth would be sent up Mmediately. “He is a somnambulist, 1 suppose. We &eep strips of oilcloth in reserve for fellows like him. They spread it on the floor at either side of the bed. Stepping on cold oilcloth when he gets out of bed is pretty likely to awaken the most confirmed sleepwalker and prevent nocturnal wandering.”—New ! York Press. Fretfulness. ! Do not give way to fretfulness. It |[ leaves only weeds where a cheerfu! disposition would cause flowers to ‘bloom. Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for time is the stuff life is made of —Benjamin Franklin. MAJESTIC THEATRE PROGRAM FRIBAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1—QOvertare—““Chicken Reel” ; Miss Hazelle Fellows [ 2.—Motion Picture “‘Al Martin’s Game™ | A Romantic Story of the Desert. | 3.—Illustrated Song “Pawnee Queen” C. J. Woodmansee 4.—Meogion Picture “An Amstrian Mountain Tervent™ || A beautifully oolored scenic pictuse that will please. 5.—Motion Picture “The Lainematograph Friend” A Rip Rousing Comedy. AT THE BRINKMAN - Theatre Beginning Monday and Throughout the Entire Thanksgiving Week There will be Big Surprising Feature Attractions Ev- Watch for the Detail Program. BRINKMAN FAMILY THEATRE We have already displayed a handsome line of Xmas Toys and Holiday Goods of every description. Make your selections early. Reduction Sale WE NEED THE ROOM. There- for this sale. Our holiday goods are coming in every day and we must have room to properly display them. If you are not in the market for any of the goods below mentioned, come in and look around. You'll be a welcome visitor here. Thanksgiving Roasters H ase NI PTICES $2.00 Vases for $1.50 SALADS at . .. 35¢|$1.00 at .. 65¢c at . .. 30¢|$1.25 at .. 75¢ at . .. 50¢ [$1.50 at . $1.00 Grotte’s Variety Store Minn. Ave. 50c 40c 75c¢ Bemidji, Minn. 1 | | =