Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 3, 1912, Page 3

, BBMIDII BRIE Mrs. M. F. Cunningham entertain- ed at dinner last evening Miss Gladys Kreatz and Mrs. Elsie Ames. Book sale at Petersons. The Bemidji Dancing club will conduct the next of its series of dances at the City Opera House Thursday night, January 4. The Committee. Go to Hakkerup for photos. Diaries from 25 :cents to $1.50 at the Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. Mrs. Graham M. Torrance enter- tained informally at bridge last ev- ening, the guests being Messrs. and Mesdames Dr. E. H. Marcum, A. P. White, F. S. Lycan, W. L. Brooks, and Mrs. Marcum’s sister, Misa Helen Davies. After cards refreshments wer served. New books, copy right, bibles, Al- gers, Meads, 15c libraries and etc. All go at half price at Peterson's. Many requests have been made upon ~the committee to start the dances- discontinued before the holl- days and as a result the club an- nounce the next event for Thursday evening at the City Opera Houm The Committee. Get' your 1912 Diaries at the Be- midji . Ploneer Office Supply Store. 25 cents to $1.50. Call in and see us about taking up that old loan of yours that you don’t cut down, and pay us in month- ly payments. Beltrami Co. S. & B. Assoclation. Mra. E. H. Wintér entertained a number of friends at her home last evening. The evening was spent in playing cards after which refresh- ments were served. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames C. G. Johnson, 2. J. Welsh, the Misses Katherine Welsh and Loretta Malone. Annual book reduction halr price sale at. Peterson’s. Margaret Simons entertained nine of her friends in honor of the ninth anniversary of her birth this after- noon. Games were played after which a five o’clock lunch was served. The guests were the Misses Vera and Ver- na Browne, Ruth Eslere, Elsie Shan- non, Pearl Phibbs, Flora Shephard, and Ellen Crothers. Miss Elsie Smith was the guest of honor. All books in the store go at half price this week at Peterson’s. ‘Wwily pay agents to get you a build- ing loan, out of town, when you can get it without cost at home in an imstitution whosa officers you are ac-| quainted with? contrast: to the colder greens and reds of winter. " There was a touch of Christmas also in' the red: tissue) bells hanging from the pine decora<| tlons, and the sides of the stage well banked with balsami trees. Punch and wafers were served throughout the evening at small tables near the _|entrance. Persons were present from' Northome, Blackduck and Interna- tional Falls and | other neighboring places. AIl' books ' including “"blank “books half .price this week at Peterson’s.’ Camp Courage No. 7, of the Broth- erhood of David, entertained 18 young ‘women at its regular semi- monthly meeting held Monday. night at the Methodist church. After ac- cepting reports !rnm the committees on reading room jmd gymnasium and charitable work ; Jullus Miller ‘was elected into club membership. ‘The remainder of the evening was spent in a social ' sesslon. Games were played and songs were sung and sev- eral new members weré initiated. Ha- zel Hulett, one of the ‘High School declamatory contestants, spoke “The Besetting Sfn.” ‘Igetta Fischer, who won second place in the umorous division inthe ngh School contest, recited “Her First Visit to the Butch- er's.” Remarks’ by Hiram™ Simons and “The Convict’s Violin,”” by Helen. Backus concluded _the ' program. Luncheon was served by Mrs. M. F. Cunningham, the prophetess, assist ed by Mrs. A. E. Witting, Mrs, C..H. Flesher and Miss Mary Simons. Those assisting were:” Mora Flesher, Mable Flesher, Margaret ~Anderdon,” Edna Anderson, Ella Anderson, Helen Backus, Ruth ‘Getchell, Rath Miner, |- Maude Slater, Hazel Hulett, Margaret McGhee, Myrle, Harriet Davids, Mary DeRushia, Gertrude Auger, Gladys Armstrong, Edna Backlund, Izetta Fischer. Members present were: Rev. C. H. Flesher, Alvin Olson, Maurice Witting, Jesse Head, Edwin Simons, Merle Spencer, Hiram A. Simons, Jr., and relatives, Miss' Rose ‘returning Norman Kittleson, Orin Rudolph, Clyde Spencer, . Leslie Slater, Roy Wells, Chester Otto, Herbert War- field, Glen Conger, Raymond Hannah, Fred Cutter, Frank Ditty, Max Huff- man, Frank Wells,- Herbert Rako, Donald Shannon, Raymond Lord, O’Arcy McGhee, Max Bell, Melvin Galchutt, Bertle Backlund, Basil Hannah, Delbert Elletson, Lester. Achenbach. We have $10,000 worth of stock in the third series of ‘the Deltrami County Savings & Building Associa- tion for sale. Call and-investigate. W. ‘C. Klelin, gecretary. SPUR—Misses Nettie Gerlinger b 0' .‘;I;I:HXI;. 222 : and Esther Krohn and Charles Ger- 000006 ...6. YT S linger are spending their vacation at their homes here.—Mr. -and Mrs. Krohn entertained a number of their friends at an oyster supper Saturday evening.—Miss Lottle Madson is vigiting at the home of Mr. Ger- linger for a few days.—A small sleighing party drove to the camp of Elmer Madson for New Years' din- ner.—Lawrence Dodge spent Mon- day in Bemidji. He was accompanied on his return by his sister Miss Jessie and Miss Nell Knott.—About 30 young people surprised Charles Gerlinger Monday evening the occas- jon being his birth - anniversary. The evening was spent in playing games. A danty lunch was served. Isn't it worth the $3.00 a year rental of a safe deposit box in the Northern National that your valuable papers are safe? Particulars regarding the death of E. A. Trask, brother of J. J. Trask of this city, who died at St. Cloud, Cal- ifornia, Dec. 4, have been received in Bemidji. At the time of his death Mr. Trask was driving a team of runaway horses and being suddenly hurled from the vehicle, was run ov- er by a road roller, death being in- stantaneous. Mr. Trask was one of Bemidji’s earliest pioneers, having moved here with his family in 1890, and occupying & homestead where the Bemidji mill now stands. Mr. Trask was one time employed by the Douglas Lumber company, - and. at the time of his death was connected “with the McCloud Lumber company in the city by -that name. Handsome diaries, all sizes, at the Demidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. 25 cents to $1.50. What is more appreciated and ap- propriate for a New Year’s gift than a useful or interesting book. Get one or more at Peterson’s half-price sale. One of the prettiest parties given for some time in Bemidji was the dance of the Bemidji Lodge of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Monday evening in the city hall which was attended ~ by about 300 persons, many of whom were from out of town, Masten’s ten piece orchestra furnishing the music. The chief attraction of the hall decora- tions was a large regulation ' loco- motive headlight at the further end of the hall in the center of the stage which served to light a large sign of welcome to ‘the entering guests ‘in the form of a B. of R. T. banner in red, green and gold.. A similar ban- ner hung ahove the opposite door, above which was arranged a mass of foreign flage. Several large leneu Edgar E. Chappel of Ely, is here In two reels watch for ‘the date. . Bemidji avenue. ' They will. be lt home after Jan: 18. Carl Stromme returned yesterday to St. Paul where hé' will resume his studies at the Lutheran College at St. Anthony’s Park there after spending the holidays with friends here. Miss Nellie Wessburg formerly a teacher in ‘the public schools in Be- midji spent last evening in the city with friends while en route -to Coleraine, where she i8 a teacher in the public schools. The Misses ‘Rose, May and.Dora’ Barrette” went' to Crookston “Sunday to “spend- New Year's with' friends yesterday morning. - Miss Dora Bar- rette will remain for the week. Dance Tomorrow Night. The -Bemidji Daneing club hlve issued-invitations for‘a dance at the City Hall Thursday evening. Owing to the holidays this club had deemed it advisable to suspend the regular ‘When I. lumlt!g@ln;hu heads and | puttingthe head of- minent mem: ber on: tothe body. of. the undesira- | ble onie it wan delighted. * Fortunatel; it wi seated group, and the ma; figure didn't maké much difference Was a great teo got a- lot ‘of ,Draise for the wa: it :;fl me juggle with :that photo-. elght it was Beethoven's custom to shut’ himself up-alone in a little room ause it was fahabited by a spider which loved his-music so much that when the boy, played it left its web and came near. to.listen and at’ last climbed ‘upon the arm with which he was holding the bow. The young mu- sician became really fond of the spider. But one day his apnt entered the room while he was playing, saw the spider walking along her nephew’s arm and instantly knocked it off with a slipper and crushed Young - Beethoven wept over his dead friend and refused to play his violin: (any more. "It was. only after a lapu ‘of three weeks, and in another room, ithat he resumed. his studies, and his fifst' thought was to compose a plaintive melody to which he gave the title, “Elegy to, My Friend DON'T PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS bi-monthly dance -until tomorrow |A Few APPh"‘hW’ of a Simple Rem- evening, January 4th. This is not a Leap Year dance, but as it is the first given’during 1912, the program will contain some ‘special Leap Year features. The Committee. Blankbook Sale. 26 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent oft on Blank Books, Ledgers, Joufnals, Cost, ‘'Day and. Record Books; ~all sizes from 100 pages to 600 pages. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. Card of Thanks.. 1 wish to extend my most: sindere and heartfelt thanks to all who 80 willingly assisted me during ‘the il1- ness and death of my husband. Also. to the Kelllher people who were edy Will Bring Buck the Na- tural Color. “Pull out one. gray hair and a doz- en will take its place” is an old say- ing which is to a great extent true, it no steps are taken to stop the cause. ‘When gray hairs appear it.is e needs assistance. It is Nature’s call for help. Gray hair, dull, lifeless hai-, or hair thar not necessarily a sign of ‘advancing ‘age, for -there are thousands of elderly pacple with per- fect heads of hair without a single streak of gray. - ‘When gray the hair seemi §008; treatment shol once. -Special r8 come, Or “Wi in be liteless or dead, jble—hair- be remtm gay that one of- best preparations to wse is the old- fashioned: “sage . tea” which —our grandparents used. . The ‘best prepa- ration of thln kind is Wyeth'n Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a prepa- ration of domesti¢ sage and sulphur, sclentifically- compounded with- later discovered hair tonics and stimulants, today. C. Nelson 0f Grand Rapids is in the city on business. kind enough to come down to-attend the funeral. Sincerely, ¥ Mrs. A. A. Magill. F. B. Harris of Crookston was in £ the city yesterday on business. Bank to know [ Attorney C, R. Middleton of Baudette is here on legal business. N. V. LaDue and wife ‘of Walker were visitors in the city yesterday. Capt. Adam Otto, formerly assist- ant postmaster, is i_n the city for a few days. Miss Dorothy Mullen and -Miss Glenn of Crookston were in the city last evening. Assistant Attorney A. L. Janes of St. Paul ‘is registered at the Hotel Markham today. 4 Miss Cora Rouse has gone to Moose Jaw, Canada, where she will visit ex- tensively with relatives. _ Cashier W. L. Brooks of the North- ern” National Bank and wife have moved to the Hotel Markham for the winter. 5 Miss Inga Dahl ot Crookston, who has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Rood, returned home yesterday. Miss Florence Martindale of Deer River spent the past week -in this city as the guest of Mr and Mrs.}| Markham. Dr. ang Mrs. ‘Rowland Gilmore and children returned yesterday from Fosston where they spent New Year's with relatives. The Misses Clara Fisk and Babb Neal returned last evening from Blackduck where 'they spent New Year’s with friends. K. Southworth returned yesterday to Biilings, Mont., after spending the past week with Mrs. Southworth’s mother, Mrs. L. H. Bailey. Miss Loretta Malone returned home yesterday spending New Year’'s-at the home of her sister, Mrs. H. J. Welte. W. W. Browne, of Brow Lunch, is expected home. this: eyen- ing from Jamestown, N. he has been the past wéek on:busi~ ness, went ' ot lpend Nufl Year's 'ne’s Dairy wlth Blankbook Sale. - . 25 per cent to 33 1-3 per cent off on Blank Books, Ledgers, Journals, Cost, Day and Record Books; all sizes from 100 pages to 600 pages. The Bemidji Pioneer Office Supply Store. THE WORLD ALMANAC. 1912 Edition. 1n this compact volume of ‘ralnable esting infrmation, & complete "a iteelf, you will fiud accurare | special semiens of Congres statistios and.cor @arisons, recip Canal, markets, ‘zops. 1ucrease i weoducts, cost -of Jiviog a:rial wces v st 10,000 Other of erery day intc No merchant, farmer. taborer, pasiness pousewile ot butiness womay. scliool hot oriach g sliould be without u cons of the val volume of useful - informati und Figoses [~ fue 16 eryy AMUSEMENTS from Crookston after|g -tural color. - the whole mixture ‘being carefully balanced and tested by experts: Wyeth’sSage ‘and Suiphur s clean and wholesomeé and perfectly harm- %fi? r.hn Mfi. rg;:ly Ve legean e oo ,'fl-l‘ml;oom n%-"é'rm. 'fl"'og lom qu fl ovgmoounx '.ha hn mé'“. 0 .M,,ll e Northwest: Have YOU figuredu account for 1911% ?g’u ot “during 1912, 8T. PAUL Sold by home less. It refreshes dry, parched hair, removes. dandruft and gradually re- stores faded or gray hair to its na- Don’t delay another minute. Start using Wyéth's Sage and Sulphur at once and see what a difference a few days’ treatment will make in “your hair, il G This: preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is ‘'recommended and sold by-all ,a_&u’g'- The pnce; _and ’ ‘Why not decide t;) #CUT OUT" the LOSS items- . ONE of the most common- “LOQS” items is NOT to,OWN YOUR OWN HOME. _ Let'US tell YOU about the opportunities at BE MIDJI— on a LARGE or SMALL scale and quote priczs, on business and residence lots in this, up-to-date city— ~either kind can. be boyght on our EASY PAYMENT PLAN. SMALLCASHpayment-balancemontly 8 at pere. ' COMPLETE information regarding . the city and county will be cheerfully furnished npon request to this office or by - our Betmd]l representative, THAYER C. BAILEY, located in Postofiiee Block. { Bamldu Townsita & Improvement 0o, :Réfid'ewrfirdush »P@mg | Built in this éta(e ]ames A Terry In Lahr's Furmture Store ! , Hufimm lhms % nmnms YOUR' ?ROFIT and LOSS Bank Bullding E : MINNESOTA people Thoroly teliable inevery way . MAY WE SHOW YOU? terms are mght b A olboo - THE ORIGINAL HAS THIS SIGNAUKE & & y A Pt North Leaves at 6 105 North Bound An'lv- 7:45 p. 106 South Bound Leaves 6:30 =. Freight West Leaves at m!‘ht ‘East lnlvu at mun uth Leaves at 7:3! ' PROFESSIONAL CARDS LAWYERS GRAHAM:M. TORRANCE LAWYER Telephone 560 Miles Block H. FISK : ' ATTORNEY AT LAW Office over City Drug Store HARRY MASTEN Piano Tuner srmerly o: Radenbush & Ce. of 8t. Pau filmmmh!k. ‘hotels, weddings, banhquets, and all occasions. Terms. ~reasonable. - All music up to date. ; HARRY. MASTEN, Plass: Toser lnom.SG, Third floor, Brinkman Hote) - o - Telephone 835 PHYSICIANS AND SURCEONS DR ROWLAND GILMORE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON D* E.A. SHANNON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in Mayo Block l’lmneSBG = "= Res.Phone 3967 1.2 WARD, M. D. ® Over First National Bank. Phone 51 House Fo. 601 Lako Bivd.. Phone 351 R. A. E-HENDERSON Over First National Bank, Bemidji, Minn. Office Phone 36. Residence Pone 72. R. E. H. SMITH * Dfics1n Win > R. E. H. MARCUM PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office in'Mayo Block Phone 18 “Residence Phone 21) ’Emrm W. JOHNSON Office over Security Bank. " DENTISTS —— R. D. L. STAN1GN - DENTIST Office in Winter Block DR. J. T. TUOMY DENTIST hN&MMNHI. Mfllfln!fl) apasa‘fiaassaa