Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 26, 1912, Page 5

She Was Selected to Christen New Battleship New York Mrs. A. Thompson has moved into town from their farm. E. M. Sathre and Iver O. Myhre of ‘Wilton are in the city today on busi- ness. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Schneider came to Bemidji from Minneapolis last evening. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. J. M. Richards returned from a business trip to Minneapolis this morning. Invitations have been issued for a dancing party at the city hall for this evening. Miss Nellie Knott, who teaches at Spur this season. was in the city to- day shopping. Jeweled Pendents! We are manu- facturing them today.—Geo. T. Bak- er & Co., 116— St. Lawrence Dodge and Charles Ger- linger of Spur are business callers in Bemidji today. Rev. T. S. Kolste leaves this after- noon for Turtle River, where he will hold services tomorrow. M. B. Stoner is in Bemidji today. Mrs. Stone and the family may move tp Brainerd this winter. James Sullivan left for his home in Solway yesterday to spend Satur- dap and Sunday with his parents. Henry Miller left this morning for Hackensack where he will spend a few days hunting in that vicinity. Mrs. M. L. Burns came to Bemidji from the cities last evening and left for her home in Cass Lake this morn- ing. Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask how, Come packed in neat lined boxes. Mrs. H. Titus returned from In- ternational Falls last ¢véning, where she has spent several days visiting friends. The local lodge 6f the Independent Order of 0Odd Fellows held a regular busineéss session in their hall on Beltrami avenue last evening. Everyone shoud have a business education and Mankato Commercial College, Mankato, Minn., is the school to get it.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, Jr., have left for the twin cities and are on the White Earth reservation cam- paigning for Judge Stanton. At the Methodist church services will begin thirty minutes earlier Sunday evening. Epworth league at 6:30, and preaching at 7:30. Ask to be shown the special prem- iums offered to Pioneer readers. They will be brought right to your door or may be seen at this office. Palmer Huges, of Pillsbury Aca- demy, came to the city yesterday to visit with Roland Henrionnett, not knowing that he was out of the city. Mrs. John McKusick and children of Marble, Minnesota, who have been the guests of Chester McKusick for ten days, left yes home. Have you investigated the special premiums offered in this issue to Pioneer subscribers? Look for the display “ad” announcing the prem- g iums. Mrs. H. P. Dunning of Solway has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle, Friday and Saturday, returning to her home this afternoon. Mrs. Henrionnet entertained Pal- mer Hughes, of Owatonna, John Wil- cox of Fowlds, Miss Minnie Lyons and Joe Anderson at six o’clock din- ner Friday evening. You have absolute control of your account in the Northern National Bank no one can ever withdraw your money except by your written con- sent.—Adv. Archdeacon Parshall has returned to Cass Lake from a trip to Colora- ;g do and will come to Bemidji tomor- row morning for the 10:30 service in the Episcopal church. The Duluth high school! foot ball team passed through Bemidji yester- day enrout to Grand Forks where they will clash with the Grand Forks high this afternoon. A beautiful silver Berry spoon giv- en free to Ploneer subscribers. Guar- anteed AA Rogers silver. Read the display advertisement. D. D. Tenney and the Messrs. Moulton, Childs and Law, all of the Crookston Lumber company, left for Minneapolis last evening after hav- ing spent several days in this city. T. A. Carlson and family have leased the house on Minnesota ave- nue next to the Cochran residence and took possession this morning. Mrs. Carlson and daughter recently returned from Valley City. The Catholic ladies will hold a Bazaar at the city hall, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night, Oc- tober 28th, 29th and 30th. Supper will be served every evening from 5 till 7.—Adv. Automobile owners are taking ad- vantage of the fine weather during the present partridge season and cars are out by the score loaded with hunters. Np less than ten parties were out yesterday seeking game. Peter Peltier of Bagley and Miss Cara Finseth of Fargo, North Dako- ta, were married in the judge of probate’'s office Friday afternoon. where they will make their future Mr. Peltier is liveryman at Bagley,. home. I A combination set of Rogers silver AA butter knife and sugar shell free to Pioneer subscribers. Set packed in neatly lined box and worth $1.50. For particulars read display an- nouncement in this paper. A. Naugle of Chicago, president of the Naugle Pole and Tie com- pany, is expected to reach Bemidji Sunday for a visit with his brother, J. W. Naugle, who has been con- fined to his bed for the past three weeks with blood poisoning. Mrs. Levi King, of Fargo, North Dakota, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. H. Muncy, left this afternoon on the 3:30 train for her home. She was accompanied by her little daughter, Margaret, who has been the guest of her grandpar- ents for some time. Prof. W. B. Stewart, Prof. W. P. Dyer and A. E. Nelson returned to Bemidji this morning after having been present at the dedication of the Saum consoidated school yesterday. C. G. Schulz, state superintendent, came down with them from Kelliher but continued on through to St. Paul. Yon. P M. Ringdal, Democratic candidate for governor, Hon. Dan- niel W. Lawler, candidate for United State senator, and other prominent Democratic speakers will address the people of Bemidji in the armory on Monday evening, Oct. 28th. Speak- ing will commence at 8 o’clock p. m.—Adv. Miss Mary Vance left this morning for her home in Winona where she will teach the remainder of the year. Miss Vance was released here as the new position is in her home town and also gives her an advance in salary. Until Professor Dyer con- tracts with a new teacher, Miss Ella Parker will act as substitute. Mrs. Carl Trondson, of Blackduck, is in Thief River Falls where she helped celebrate the golden wedding of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Amell. Mr. Amell is eighty-seven and Mrs. Amell is sixty-nine. Some fifty guests were present at the cele- bration and Mr. Amell was dressed in the satin broadcloth suit in which he was married. He entertained his guests by singing some French songs. Mashed Potatoes i wonderful act. Toodles A Republic drama. A Feature Reliance. Grand Theater The Great Santanelli Is mystifying them all with his Hypnotism, Magic, Spirit Cabinet and Shadowgraph acts. Sunday night is the last chance to see this A Majestic comedy that will make you laugh. A Shadow of the Past The Secret Service Man A Dollar Show at 10 and 20 Gents Two Complete Shows Saturday and Sunday Nights First Show Staris at 7:00 0'clock T ————————————— CATHOLIC BAZAAR SUPPER Monday, Oct. 28 from 5 to 7. Roast Beef and Brown Gravy Cold woiled Ham Baked Beans Brown Bread Pickles Cabbage Salad Fruit Salad Cheese Jelly Cake Coffee Aduts, 35¢c. Children 25c. —Advertisement. CCRIOPRPOOOOOOS®S® © SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES ¢ R R R R IIRR Y First Methodist Episcopal Church: Preaching 10:45 and 7:50. Morn- ing subject, “The New Convenant”. Evening Subject, “The Power of a Personality” Special music in the evning. Sunday school at 12. Ep- worth League 6:30. Topic, “The Per- i1 of Drunkenness”. Prayer meet- ing Thursday evening. Everybody welcome. Rev. Chas. H. Flesher, pastor. Nymore Lutheran church. Services Sunday evening at 8 p. m. St. Bartholomew’s Episcopal church: Sunday school and confirmation class at 10 a. m. Celebration of the Holy Communion at 10:30. Even- song 7:30. Rev. C. De. L. Harris, pastor. First Scandinavian Lutheran Sunday school at 12. Rev. T. S. Kolste, pastor. Presbyterian : There will be services tomorrow at the usual hours conducted by the pastor. Sunday school at 10 o’lcock. Morning sermon at 11. Junior C. E. at 4 p. m. Young people’s service at 8. Mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 8. We cordial- DRUGLESS HEALING Marvel of the Twentieth Century Comes to Aid Suffering Humanity WHY NOT GET WELL? Dr. Lawrence M. Isgrigg is perma- nently located at Bemidji, and is able to do in the Healing Line what many doctors cannot do, his methods of healing the sick are entirely different from anything used or practiced byany oth- er Doctor in the Northwest. Dr. Isgrigg practices the famous Weltmer system of Suggestive Ther- apeutics which is positive, sure, and permanent in its results when prop- erly applied to a diseased body. He easily succeeds where the average medical man fails. Diseases pro- nounced hopelessly incurable by the 0Old School practitioner readily yield to this common sense treatment, and if you have tried every- thing recommended or prescribed by your family physician with- out being benefited or obtaining the desired results, call and Dr. Isgrigg will cure you of chronic stomach, liver or kidney trouble; rheumatism. constipation, paralysis, consumption or female trouble; diseases of Mrs. Trondson expects to return to Blackduck next week. Prior to her trip to Thief River Falls she spent some time in McIntosh, South Dako- ta. the eye, epilepsy, asthma, cancer, eczema, nervousness or any organic weakness, in fact most chronic dis- eases. Offices 411 Minnesota ave- nue, 3 doors north of City hall.—Adv. ly invite young and old to all these services. S. E. P. White, pastor. Strict Obedience. Lady of House—“What caused you to become a tramp?” Ragged Rogers —"“The fam’ly physician, mum. He ad- vised me to take long walks after me meals, an’ I've been walking after 'em ever since.” “GO SEE” ask. up. Hand Painted China Trays, 98c, $1.25, $1.38. Dresser Trays, $2.20, The New Things Sugar and Creamers, several dozen sets, 29¢ up to $2,50. 68c, 75¢ and up to $3.00, pails. dish pans, 48¢c, 57¢c, 63c. In gray enameled ware, 25¢, 29c. 48c. Every- thing as good as can be. The Swellest in Hand Bags, scarfs. $2.98, $3.38 Pancake turners.. Ladies’ fleeced hose .. win in a 10c purchase the same as a dollar one. what you want, etc. Win in variety of goods offered you. We don’t claim to have the largest store or largest stock on earth, but we claim none better. Baravia, painted by Weinar and Rene: Plates, 95c up. Cakes, $1.38 up. Salads, $1.48 up. Berry Sets, $3.60. Sugar and Creamers, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50. Plates, Salads, Trays, 10c, 19c. 25c, 29c, -48c, The Best Things in Enameled Ware. Blue and white, pans, kettles, coffee pots, water New jewelry, coin purses, ladies’ neckwear, auto The Warranted Glothes Wringers The “Just for Monday”’ Specials Masestic TueaTre TONIGHT ““Written In the Sand’’ (Vitagraph) Our names and hopes are often written in the sands of time, to be gfl'acgd !:!y the varying tides and waves of life. It is well illustrated in this vitagraph romance. ‘““Broncho Billy’s Par’ (Essanay) A western drama featuring G. M. Anderson. Hlustrated Song ““Everyhbody’s Doin’ It Now’’ Miss Hazelle Fellows “From Jerusalem to the Dead Sea’ (Kalem) Some very interesting views that we all like to see. “The Hoodo Hat’’ (Lalem) A dandy gocd comedy featuring Ruth Roland with her many facial expressions. Ghange of Program Sunday night. Special s, 22 o ; y nigl D song, “A Dream’’, . Photographically superb, adapted from a great author's pen, exquisi- tively staged and acted, ““Martin Chuzzlewit’’ is ap;asmrgiece. See it next Mondey and Tuesday night. 1 TWO CARS OF HORSES 1 A carload of horses shipped from | Langdon, N. Dak. to Ross & Ross of Gemmel passed thru Bemidji and were stabled for a night at the Hyat and Foley barn. George Cochran al- so purchased a carload of horses and shipped them through to his camp at Long Lake. Try a Want Ad 12 Cent a Word---Cash “GO SEE” CARLSON VARIETY STORE FIRST Vote For Your Candidate Roosevelt, Taft, Wilson, Debs ] _.Hoyvever only one can win and be elected, but hundreds of good people of Be- midji win every time they trade at this store. Win in quality of goods. We sell nothing that we cannot honestly recommend, and every sale we have made has proven this statement true. Win in prices—for no store will try to sell goods at the prices we Win in store service. Every child treated just as well as any grown- Same care that you get, just No such a variety. You Simply Can’t LOSE When You Trade Here Get In on the Winning Side. Get the Habit, THE LATEST ARRIVALS: ““Go See Carlson” First Gut Glass Toothpicks, 38c, 98c¢. Sugar and Cream Sets, $2.90, $4.20, $4.95. Bowls, $2.90 up. Bon Bons, $1.25. $1.68, $2.60. The Good Things in Staple China Cups and Saucers, set of six, 43¢, 58¢, 75¢, 85¢, 97c. Plates, set of six, 38c, 43c. 48c, 57c, 88c, 97c. Oatmeals, each, 10c, 12c, 14c, 15c. Soups, 10c, 12c. Fruits, set of six, 28c, 36c, 42¢, 54c. Platters, 22c: 38c, 68c. The ““Wear-Well” Line of Dry Goods Specials in “underwear, sweaters, scarfs, mittens, 19c¢ up. The Strong Line in Boys’ and Girls’ Hose Double knee, 10c. Ladies’ Hose 10c, .5¢, 29c. The Greatest Line Of all, our kitchen and household goods. Every item marked at a saving. Boilers, tubs, ironing boards. wash boards, mops, and hundreds of other items. Pancake griddles ......... White enameled cups and saucers 6ot tie Good News in regard fo what we will do for Sunday Schools December 23rd HOLIDAY COODS, OF COURSE That will be this store. TRY CARLSON’S FIRST A line different in quality and newness and -price Goods Delivered