Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 1, 1912, Page 11

QUEEN MILENA. Wife of the King of Montenegro, Who May Go to the Front. Mrs. M. G. Severns was in the city :shopping yesterday. S. B. Compton came to .Bemidji from Northome last night. Helge Olson of Pinewood was in the city on business Friday. Wm. Blakely came down from Farley this morning on business. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. Lynn Benner returned Thursday from a several days’ vacation trip. will return Monday. Mrs. P. J. Riddell entertained the following boys at a Hallowe’en party last evening: Roy Webster, Martin Hammond, Obert Olson, Harold Mor- lris, Philip Denu, Donald, Chester and Tom Riddell. The evening was spent in playing Hallowe’en games, after which lunch was served. Have you investlgated the special premiums offered in this issue to Pioneer subscribers? Look for the display “ad” announcing the prem- iums. Miss Dorothy Humes came to Be- midji last night from Cass Lake and left this morning for Brainerd where she will be the guest of Mrs. Howard Ingersoll for some time. Miss Humes is planning a series of home talent vaudeville for Brainerd similar to the series recently put on in Be- midji. Unusual interest is being taken in the bowling contests that take place in the Gilette bowling alley of this city. The latest contest takes place this evening when Holmes and Brown will bowl against Howe and Heffron. Several more contests wiil be pulled off in the near future as all are trying for the championship of the city. The members of the Woman’s Study club will give a handkerchief shower at their club rooms in the library Saturday afternoon, at three o’clock. There will be a musical program and refreshments will be served. Each guest will be given a dainty handkerchief. Fifty cents admission will be charged. No in- vitations have been issued.—Adv. Mrs. G. W. Noll entertained the Narcissus club last evening. The W. M. Wood, of Cass Lake, was|rooms were decorated with live in Bemidji for a few hours last even- ing. Mrs. F. C. Patten, Ontario, arrived in Bemidji last night. pumpkins, black cats, and candles held in place by candle holders made of corn in husks. A kettle and of Banning, | i nos broom made a very appro- priate centerpiece. A Hallowe’en lunch was served at the close of the All hats are sold at a big reduc-|evening. The club will meet with tion at the Henrionnet Millinery parlors.—Adv. Mrs. Younggren in two weeks. Hallowe’en was quiet in Bemidji Watch for Scoop Saturday night.}and no reports have been received He will tell you how to solve thelor any serious damage done. A few presidential tangle. Watch for Seci He will tell you how to solve the presidential tangle. out houses were tipped over and sev- oop Saturday night. eral sign boards were destroyed but that was the extent of the damage. Several Hallowe’en parties were giv- en in various parts of the city which Watch for Scoop Saturday night.|yent a great many of the children He will tell you how to solve thel,; the gtreets. Plain clothes men presidential tangle. were stationed in every part of the Two hunting parties went to Boot |city and prevented any serious dam- Leg Lake yesterday afternmoon and|age. Several shots were fired by cit- each reported a dozen mallards. Reverend Chas. Flesher left yes- terday of Backus where he will at- tend a Sunday school institute. Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea spoons free with the Pioneer. how. Come packed in neat lined boxes. » B. L. Christianson, of Park Rap- ids, is in Bemidji after having spent a few days in the country buying cattle. izens to scare the invaders away but no one was injured. Ask to be shown the special prem- iums offered to Pioneer readers. They will be brought right to your door or Ask | 0aY be seen at this office. Mrs. Larson entertained the Young Ladies’ Lutheran aid last evening. A program consisting of songs, piano solos, reading, recitations, vio- lin solos and an address by Rev. T. S. Kolste was given. After the pro- am and regular business meeting, Miss Anna Peacha left for her the evening was spent in telling home at Carlton, Minnesota yester-|ghost stories, after which a dainty day, after a two weeks' visit With|jynch was served. The following Mrs. Paul Van Clesky. guests were present: Rev. T. S. The great motive power of any Kolste, Mesdames Olson and Myren, business is the strenuous personal faith of the men back ot it. North- ern National Bank.—Adv. T. J. Burke and family have taken possession of their new home on Bel- trami avenue in the former MclIver house, corner Tenth street. Miss M. Anderson who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Robert Mitchell for the past three weeks, left for her home in Blackduck last evening. A beautiful silver Berry spoon giv- en free to Ploneer subscribers. Guar- anteed AA Rogers silver. Read the display advertisement. Cass Lake Times: Miss Maud Par- tridge leaves today for Duluth where she has accepted a position as sten- ographer with Culbertson Bros., wholesale fruit dealers. Misses Monsen, Wang, Haugen, Djonne, Newton, Berggren, Kline, Kesper, Warninger and Sonstrud. 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. Fred Johns and family from Ash- land, Wisconsin, arrived in this city last evening and will make Bemidji their future home. They will take possession of the former T. J. Burke residence on Irvine avenue. Mr. Johns is well known in this city hav- ing made this place his headquarters for several months past. He repre- sents the kust-Parker-Martin Co., wholesale grocers of Duluth, in this territory. Mr. Johns is an active member of the local Council of the 3 - N / ‘THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER 1 acted business in the city yesterday. Ruth and Harry Hodgdon are go- y|ing to Puposky tonight to spend Sun- . AJESTIC N HEATRE - don runs a camp near Puposky. They ea er TONIGHT - Picture l)ol.uxo ’ TONIGHT When a Count Counted A Tl!anhomm- story of a young stenographer on a two week’s vacation meeting a young lawyer who poses as a French nobleman and their schemes to out-wit her employer’s wife. Phantom Paradise A Feature Solax story of David Moore an electrical engineer who invents a new dry battery and becomes so absorbed in his in- vention that he neglects his home and family and they are reduced to poverty. Hlustrated Song: “I Never Knew a Happy Day 'Till | Met You” Sung By Harold Kimpton The Tom-Boy Ranch Girl A Comet story of a girl on a western ranch and the comical things that happen to her. “‘Betfy And the Roses’’ (Lubin) " A beautiful drama featuring Miss Hawley. ““A Wasted Sacrifice’’ (Vitagraph) Strong western drama with many thrilling scenes. Hllustrated Song: “Dixie Moon’’ Duet By Miss Hazelle Fellows and C. J. Woodmansee “The Tyrolean Doll’’ (C.G.P.C.) A very clever picture. Change of Program Sunday Night READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS Mrs. R. C. Hayner entertained aUnited Commercial Travelers. Mrs. company of eight boys and girls 1ast |P. C. Johns accompanied them and evening. The evening was spent I |will make her home here with her playing Hallowe’en games of all|son for the present. kinds and a lunch was served. . e Miss Dorothy Carson entertained Henry Logan returned to Bemidji|at a Hallowe’en party last evening. yesterday from Grand Rapids where|qpe color scheme was black and yel- he had an operation performed. MT. |15y, anq the rooms were decorated Logan is connected with the Nerth-|yii1 owls, bats and jack’o lanterns. ern Employment agency in this city. The following guests were present: Don’t forget the handkerchief |Lucene McCuaig, Lucile Bailey,Mable shower to be given at the library|Flesher, Ora DeRusia, Hazel Sever- Saturday afternoon by the Woman’s [son, Grace Peterson, Bernice Mal- Study club.—Adv. zahn, Margaret Stoner, Ruth ' Getch- R. H. Muncy and family have Iev}l, Mill;t;nAchez;bqeh and Edith Mills. moved into their former home which c:éoxv- e ?;:“’;{:C““‘;h:‘::“e" Mrs. was recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. | o % U o0 s.'l‘ i l:n“ oon= F. H. Lambert. Mr. Muncy re-pur- = orve fonlc ysteries, Spinsters’ Thimbles, Drifted Snow. «ch 2 - . : topsed the property from Mr. Lam-|pobgoblin Salad, Sand-Witehes, 3 Witches’ Hour, Sunshine Owls’ Nests, Thomas Brennen of Wilton, trans-|Fairy Wands and Witches’ Brew.” BEMIDJI, MINN. Money saved is money earned. There would not be so much talk of the high cost of living, if strict attention was paid to all of our advertisements. Read every word of this advertisement and figure up how much you can save. $15.00 Overcoat Sale $15.00 We offer a lot of Men’s Overcoats in fancy mixtures, values to $25.00; collegian make; choice of any gar- ment for $15. Men’s Flannel Shirts 1 lot of men’s fine flannel shirts, choice at 25 per cent off. Men’s Underwear There is economy in'buying Munsing Un- derwear. It fits, it wears, and gives general satisfaction to the wearer. Union suits, $.I.00, $2.50, $3.00and $4.50 a suit. Special Sale on Cotton Blankets Saturday only we offer 100 pairs of Cotton Blankets, colors grey, tan and white, at 49c Limit 2 pair to a customer. K Girls’ Coats Special Sale of Cirls’ Coats _ On Saturday we offer a large number of Girls Coats at $5.00 a garment all this season’s Coats and right up-to-date in style. Sizes 4 to 2. P T L a pair. | Ladies’ Outing Boots Tan viscolized Boots, $5.50 and $6.50 values, choice for $2.98.