Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 28, 1912, Page 5

MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1912, Wm. Finnegan spent Sunday in Tenstrike on business. Charles Hayden, of Blackduck, spent Saturday in Bemidji. Mrs. Frank Lattimer was down from Turtle River Saturday. L. L. Beckwith, of Fargo, was a Bemidji visitor over Sunday. Mrs. Henry Stenchman spent Sun- day with her husband in Tenstrike. Charles Gerlinger. of Spur, spent Saturday in Bemidji on business. The admission to the Catholic Bazaar at the city hall will be free. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. Miss Ione Higgins, of Tenstrike, spent Saturday in Bemidji shop- ping. A G. Falls, came night. Rider, of International to Bemidji Saturday Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Denu spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dunning at Soway. Jeweled Pendents! We are manu- facturing them today.—Geo. T. Bak- er & Co., 116— St. Miss Donna Lycan expects to leave for Minneapolis this evening for a visit of two weeks. Mrs. Hans Holseth returned home Saturday after spending a few days visiting at Cass Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds will move in from their summer home at Lakeside next Friday. Miss Beth Horton. of Turtle River spent Saturday in Bemidji. Miss Horton teaches at Turtle River. Miss Pearl Djonne returned Sun- day evening from Wilton, where she attended the Blom-Hagen nuptials. Miss Orphia Miner returned this this noon from Fargo where she has been visiting for the last couple of days. Mrs. Gladys Knitzley, and little girl, of Spokane, were in Bemidji Saturday going west on the Great Northern. Alex Ripple spent Saturday and|} Sunday with his parents in this city. | Alex is teaching school near Puposky ! this year. | G. G. Winter and Dan Gracie left | Saturday night for Kelliher to look over some Crookston Lumber com- pany lands. Archdeacon Parshall read serv in the Episcopal church yesterday and returned to Cass Lake on the noon train. i Certificates of deposlt bearing 4 per cent interest and secured by its entire assets, are issued by the Northern N. Y.—Adv. Lawre Moirier, Will Finnegan. Will Chichester and Lee La Baw have moved into their suite of rooms at the Rex hotel. i A. M. Crapo, who teaches in dis- trict No. 9, near Wilton, was in the city Saturday afternoon and bought supplies for his school. Mrs. H. C. Baer returned home from the cities Saturday night where she has been the guest of friends and relatives for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks and Dr. and Mrs. Marcum motored to Backduck Sunday. Dr. Marcum stopped at Farley on the way up. An excellent supper will be served by the Catholic ladies, Tuesday even- ing, from five till seven thirty, at the City Hall. Admission 35¢.— Adv. Mrs. C. A. Bush will leave Wed- nesday for her home in Brainerd af- ter spending three weeks as the guest of her mother Mrs. W. E. Hyatt. | Mr. and Mrs. John Goodman drove to Turtle River Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Goodman’s moth- er. who accompanied them back to Bemidji. Mrs. J. D. Haradon and daughter, Florence, came up from Park Rap- ids Saturday night and spent Sunday with Mrs. Haradon's brother, W. S. LaMont. Henry Blake, of Minneapolis, spent Sunday in Bemidji. Mr.. Blake has been up on the Big Fork for several weeks looking after his cedar | business. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Nelson, and the Misses Beatrice Eddy and Mar- jorie Knappen were dinner guests of Harold Dane at the Markham Sunday night. Fred Scarrot came up from Cass Lake Saturday to spend Sunday with his parents. Mr, Scarrot is em- poyed by the Cass Lake Lumber com- pany in that city. The Women’s Study club will give a handkerchief shower at their club room in the library Saturday after- noon. A musical program will be given and refreshments will be ser- ved. 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. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Morrison, Jr.. of Red Lake, came to Bemidji this noon from the White Earth res- ervation where they have been visit- inE for a few days. They left for their home this afternoon. P. M. Dicaire left Saturday night for Blackduck where he will visit his daughter Mrs. Joseph Walters. Wm. Stakis will join Mr. Dicaire Sunday morning and together they Iwill spend a few days hunting in the vicinity of Blackduck. Mrs. Robert Hanson and little son and her sister, Miss Kattie Bowe, left Saturday for Minneapolis, where they will visit friends and relatives for a month or six weeks. They will spend most of their time with their sister, Mrs. James Neenies. Ruhespiém Neckwear At 25c and 50c A new selection of High and Low styles in clever combinations of black and white. To the Woman Who Cannot Afford To Make There’s a classic old joke about the way to tell a toadstool from a mushroom. wasn’t a mushroom. “Eat it—if you die it You may smile at that—but do not thousands of women apply the same principle to buying clothes? What method have you for telling whether or not: the suit or coat you buy is made from all-wool cloths or is properly tailored? Have you any any other test than to wear it—and if it does not keep its shape, learn that it was not properly made? There are very few women who can afford to make a mistake in their expenditure for clothes. The differ- ence between a thoroughly, carefully tailored suit, and one that is carelessly tailored is this: A properly tailored suit, made from all-wool clothes, will give you at least two seasons’ full of satisfaction. The carelessly tailored suit or one made cotton mixtures, will give any=- where from a few weeks to a few months of near-satisfadtion or of pos- itive disappointment. 95¢ for Women's T'ailured Waists A Very Choice Asscrtment of Shirt Styles in wash flanpels, lingerie and batiste—in white, gray, black and striped materials—some embroider¥ trimmed, others plain mannish shirt style—an exceptional bargain at............... When you find a four-leaved clover you look for luck it is said Take our word Mannish Tailored are the approved 6.50 95¢ to bring. . 8: Lycan, A. P. White and Gra- ham Torrance motored to Buena Vista yesterday where they met Mrs. White and Mrs. Torrance who re- turned with them last evening. Judge and Mrs. Spooner will remain at Buena Vista for a few days. | Hon. P. M. Ringdal, Democratic candidate for governor, Hon. Dan- iniel 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 D. m.—Adv. | W. J. Nelson went to Crookston 'this afternoon having been called Danel models. Navies, browns, grays and two-tone effects. You will probably find just what you want among the $22.50 suits on sale at $16.50 1 HE NEW 6-D JUSTRITE CORSETS ARE TRUE TO NAME They Create the New Form Required by This Season’s Styles Mistake The woman who cannot afford to make a mistake must have some certain guide to her choice. home because of the serious injury of his brother Mynard. Mynard Nel- son is a brakeman on the Great Northern and was injured this morn- ing by falling from the cupalo to the floor of the caboose as the train struck on his head and neck and the blow has paralyzed his limbs. Doec- tors say that it is doubtful if he will live and that if he does, he will be a cripple for life. The young man is but twenty-two years of age and has played hockey and baseball in Crookston. ; | The Norweglan Lutheran church in the town of Liberty was the scene of a pretty wedding Saturday | was going through MecIntosh. He| ‘when Miss Ella Hagen became the i bride of Carl Blom, both of the town of Liberty. The ceremony was sol- noon by Rev. C. Amundson. Miss Pearl Djonne of Bemidji acted as bridesmaid and the groom was atten- ed by Lawerence Soland of town of Liberty. The bride wore a gown of 'white silk. After the wedding cere- mony a dinner was served at the | bride’s sister’s home, Mrs. Robert Stay. About twenty-five guests at tended. Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea |spoons free with the Piomeer. Ask how. boxes. Come packed in neat lined e —— have given it to her. If shs buys a suit, coat or skirt with the T. J. Crane & Co. label in it, she is perfebtly safe. T. J. Crane & Co. garments are guaranteed for two full wear. T.J. Crane & Co. garments are made from guaranteed fabrics only. Whether you spend One Dollar or a hundred—you buy to better advantage under the protection of the T. J. Crane & Co. name. Knit Goods for we| “Little Tads” | A full line of ! sweaters.sacques, bootees and mit- tens. Kimonas, bath robes, sleeping garments, under- wear, leggings, coats, bonnets, skirts and dresses The tailoring is the very best that American tailors | (the best in the world) know how to give. T. J. Crane & Co. styles—Well, come in and see them for yourself. Exclu elegant. T. J. Crane & Co. prices are moderate. you the supreme value they give. HERE ARE STUNNING $22.50 SUITS T0 SELL AT $16.50 | Approaching our word for it—it’s worth while coming down town especially to see these suits if you plan on paying about $22.50 or $25.00 for your new 8Bt . The lot includes smart tailored models of men's wear serge. cheviots and diagonal mixtures. The jackets are plain tailored models lined with Skinner's setin. The skirts Qual.ity and style, Exceedingly smart toned fabrics, double All that the women of discrimination and taste can desire—with all the qualities of serviceabil- ity demanded by the women of limited means. Smart Coats at S$11.50 In stylish Chinchillas, full length in pretty models. Stylish Coats at $19.50 length; in a wide range of styles to choose from. (Hand-Finished) Underzwoear. You have your luck in hand. It is . even better than you expected. That is one of the many good points about Merode Hand Finished Underwear Every wearer is delighted with her experience. There is not asingle de- fect. Combination Suits in heavy winter weight, fine combed cotton, soft fleece. Sizes, 4-5-6. Price 75¢. Women’s Vests and Pants, heavy cotton, soft fleece. Sizes, 4-5- 6. Price 50c. Furs of Quality and B 207 Third St. *“MERODE™ {Hand Firdaned) ERWEAR eauty Quality Considered, Prices Are Lower Here Than OZ% iéfmg' & Elsewhere The all important question in- corseting is whether the corset moulds the form na- turally. The new models in c. b. Justrite, do this very well, and they do it without ~ discom- fort to the wearer. gTl:ne wonlalen of aver- age or slight fj will find ¢ gare New modeis in C. D. Justrite Cor- sets at$1, $1.50 and up to $3.50 which have special ad- vantages for wvarious types of figure. Our salespeople know what to advise. They will be glad to show you any of the models at any time. To mold the surplus flesh without discom- fort to a stout woman, the new models in the G. D.Justrite have fea- tures peculiar to them- selves. These improve- ments are such as to give poise, ease and grace by firm- ly moulding the soft surplus flesh into lines of the latest fashions. The New 6. D. Just- rite Corsets Are Here and the price ranging from $1 to $3.50. But the price is noth- ing considering the style and comfort they impart. $34.50. —=Sensibly Priced. A Splendid Collection of This Sea- son’s Apppoved Styles Awaiting Your Choosing Handsome Coats in prices ranging from $22.50 1o Exclusive styles. R e —— Stunning Dresses For Young and Old Each and everyone a picture so to speak. We could not begin to tell you of all the different styles in all sizes. Of corduroys and velvets have the call this season, in most all colors, especially browns and navies. course serges, Let us show cola weather 0allS for Warm Goafs Exceptional values in serge Dresses at $5.35, many made with the new Robespierre collar trimmed with velvet and buttons; others in the plain tailored styles, Corduroy Dresses At $13.50 made in new Norfolk style. Very handsome and a rare value at the price. Immense Showing of seasons’ Comfy blank- ets, carriage robes, shawls, ete. sive, distinctive, reefined, l tailoring and material styles in fashionable diagonal and two- faced and plaid back materials, full Dancing Frocks Dainty Cowns and [ | | i | | | 207, Third St. % emnized at five o'clock in the after-