Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 22, 1912, Page 5

) ‘THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ‘Will Herreid, of Deer River, spent yesterday in Bemidji. S. J. Axdahl, of International Falls was in Bemidji Thursday. Scandinavian delicacies at Peter- son’s.—Adv. J. A. Hendricks, of Fosston, was a business visitor in Bemidji yester- day. Curtiss Goodman, who has been on the sick list for several days, is now improving. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. J. T. Gardner, Jr.,, of Cass Lake, is in the hospital snuffering with typhoid fever. The Brainerd Daily Dispatch: C. ‘W. Scrutchin, of Bemidji, was in the city on his way to Minneapolis. All the papers, all the magazines, at Peterson’s.—Adv. Mrs. H. P. Dunning of Solway ar- rived in the city Thursday and is the guest of her mother Mrs. J. W. Naugle. A. Kaiser of Bagley, was in the|® city yesterday. He came down from Red Lake Agency where he has been : on business. Secure a set of six Rogers AA teal|{§ spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask|§ how. lined boxes. Come packed in neat Charles Swedback returned to Ber- tram this morning after spending the past week in the city looking after " business matters. The ladies of the Episcopal guild |} will hold a Christmas food and fancy |4 work sale, December 7, at the home | of Mrs. John Goodman. One thousand five, ten and fifteen : Peter- | 4 cent “libraries” just in at son’s.—Adv. Mrs. . Carrie Nelson returned to Bertram this morning, where she will | make her home with her daughter, | Mrs. Charles Swedback. Mrs. J. A. Malett, of Crookston, was the guest of Miss Sunol Warn- inger Thursday. ing to visit friends in Blackduck. A big sale at the Edwards’ Sisters Millinery store beginning Friday, November 22, and lasting for the f' next ten days. -Adv. Ralph Stader, of Supperior, Wis- :‘ consin, arrived in the city yesterday |k and will be the guest of his sister, | % Mrs. Harry Titus, for two weeks. We shine in fruit and confection- ery. Remember this when buying for the sick and convalescent. son’s.—Adv. The International Falls Daily Jour- nal: Louis Bennington and J. R. McDonald of Bemidji, cruisers, are spending the day in the city. Attend the sale at the Henrionnet millinery parlors. pattern hats, plumes and feathers at astonishingly low prices. —Adv. The Brainerd Daily Dispatch: D.|® E. Whitney has returned from Clear- water where he attended the funeral of his brother’s wife, the late Mrs. H. A. Whitney, of Bemidji. ‘We have the finest lot of chrysan- themums ever raised in Northern Minnesota now in full bloom. Get some of them while they last. A. E. ‘Webster’s Greehouse.—Adv. Mrs. S. Rowan and two children of Hillsboro, North Dakota, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs, I. P, Batchelder for the past few days, left yesterday for her home, Mrs. Rowan is Mr. Batchelder’s sister. > Millinery at cost for four days at the Hetland and Fallon Millinery store, beginning Saturday. Goods will be closed out regardless of cost— Adv. - Oscar Smith, a seventeen year old Indian of Cass Lake, was accidently shot in the hand last Sunday while hunting. He is in the hospital here and the doctors may be able to save two fingers. He was brought here Monday morning. A security that cannot be ques- tioned, a location that is convenient, & courtesy and accommodation that is uniform, are all afforded you as a depositor of the Northern National Bank.—Adv. The Narcissus club was entertain- ed Thursday afternoon at the home of Miss Ruth Wightman. Two new members were taken into the club, Mrs. Harold J. Dane, and Miss Made- line Johnson. One visitor was pres- ent, Mrs. H. P. Dunning of Solway. The decorations and luncheon re- She left last even- |} Peter- | i well known | i They are selling N fancy | g flected the Thanksgiving spirit. Today began the big millinery sale | at the . Edwards’ Sisters parlors, which will last for ten days. This is |k your opportunity, women of Bemid- B Ji—Adv. Cass Lake Times: Mr. and Mrs. |g@ David La Belle announce the marri-|f age of their daughter Esther Clemen- | & tene to Mr. Chris Wrayge, Jr., which will take place in Bemidji Thanks- giving day. The couple will return to Cass Lake in the afternoon when | a wedding dinner will be served at|# the home of the bride’s parents. Copyright and juvenile books of the standard authors always on hand. || My regular price is as low as other’s special. Peterson.—Adv. Mrs. J. E. McGinnis and daughter, Alice, returned from Escanaba, Mich- igan Thursday, where they have been || the past three months visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. McGinnis ||l has also consulted the doctors at|g§ Green Bay, Wisconsin while away. |§ Mr. McGinnis made a flying trip to Escanba and returned with his folks Thursday. Erickson, The Hetland and Fallon Millinery | Blondo, Evelin Abell, Dorothy Bailey, practically all summer. Mavestic TheaTre TONIGHT Piotures Deluxe ““The Street Singer’’ (Kalem) An absorbing story of a prima donna’s rise to fame. This romantic drama features Miss Alice Joyce, the popular photo Star. ““The Cub Reporter’’ (Edison) A story with life_and interest. Hlustrated Song: “«“Oh Little Bit of Irish’’ Miss Hazelle Fellows “The Fortune In a Teacup’’ (Vitagraph) Did you ever have your fortune told in a teacup? This is one that came true, and incidentially, a few other things.” . ““Popular Befty’’ (Vitagraph) A society comedy with a great deal of freshness. Grand Theater setting, etc. Broken Oaths his oath to Uncle Sam. Hllusirated Song: Change of Program Sunday " Coming: Next Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 25 and 26, ““The Money Kings’® a feature produc- tion in three reels. Dorothy Wirts, Bernice|day morning, where they have been They expect parlors announce the closing out sale|Grace Riley, Ellen Crothers, Hazel|to make their home in Bemidji. of their entire stock of millinery, sale Smith and Margaret Troppman. to begin Saturday, November 23.— Adv. Katherine Troppman celebrated her eleventh birthday yesterday af- ternoon. The following little guests were present: Katherine and Flor- to in AA butter knife and sugar shell free Hats, plumes, feathers, wings, rib- bons, silks, velvets and ornaments Pioneer subscribers. Set packed are being placed on bargain counters neatly lined box and worth $1.50. at the Hetland and Fallon Millinery store to be sold out regardless of cost Clayton Winter and family return- |at their closing out sale which be- A combinatlon set of Rogers silver ence Bagley, Bertha Webster, Claudia|ed from Cortland, New York, yester-|gins Saturday.—Adv. :g" N s Ladies’ serge dresses, colors tan and navy, sale price $6.95. Ladies’ About 50 men’s $3.00 values; these so we offer choice of the lot for 98¢ each. [Limit 2 to a customer.] N = N\ et Willie’s Dog The Pleasures of Camping A Majestic story of John Wall and his wife camping and their delightful (?) experiences with mosquitos, floods, hurricane, boat up- A Solax story of a Colonel, his daughter and the officer who broke Leaf By Leaf the Roses Fall Sung by Harold Kimpton Wun Lungs’ Strategy An Amerioan story of how a bundle of wash, a bank hold-up and a love affair became badly mixed in Gulch Center. A Majestic comedy that you will say is a dandy. Cass Lake Times: Several new building and a barn are also in course of comstruction. Al Nelson of Cass Lake and Geo. Kreatz of Bemidji buildings are being erected at the Indian mission, seven miles north of Cass Lake. One cottage, to be occu- pied by the industrial teacher is al- ready finished and work is now go- ing on on another to be occupied by superintendent Alender. A laundry have the contracts. It is understood that an appropriation of $6000 is available for the construction of an- other school, exclusively for girls, work on which will commence next spring. The mission will also be in telephone communication with the outside world in a short time as nearly all the supplies are now on hand for the construction of a line to Cass Lake. Great Opportunity SN S cates a very low price. / giving suit and coat this week. Ladies’ Dresses To Buy Ladies’ Suits and Coats for Thanksgiving Look for the Yellow Ticket Every ladies’ suit and ladies’ and girls’ coat bears one; it indi- In fact the sale of a garment means a loss to the store, but we must have the room for Holiday Goods; they must be on display next week. Be sure and get your Thanks- Ladies’ House Dresses 100 house dresses, values $1.00 to $6.00, choice of lot at 25 per cent discount. Silk Dresses Colors tan, brown, pink and black, sale price $6.95. fine flannel shirts, $2.00 to shirts are slightly soiled, off. Boys’ Heavy Wool Hose 20 dozen boys’ heavy 50c wool hose, sale price 39¢. . (Limit 4 pair to a customer) BASEMENT BARGAINS Special Sale of Soiled Shirts Men’s Overcoats : Choice of our entire line of men’s overcoats (excepting black) at $15.00 each. Wool Blankets All wool blankets on sale at One-fourth A ————