Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 20, 1912, Page 7

§ F Miss Sarah Naugle of Solway, was I3 a Bemidji visitor Thursday. | Miss Guthrie of Turtle Lake, was 8 a Bemidji visitor Thursday. Scandinavian books at Peterson’s. —Adv. Mrs. P. Sarff of Kelliher transacted business in the city Thursday. John English of Redby transacted ,business in Bemidji Thursday. Mrs. G. Clay of Nary, spent several «- hours in Bemidji Thursday shopping. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. John Jamtvold of Pinewood, called on the local trade Thursday between ¥ trains. Rev. S. E. P. White | conducted services at Turtle River Wednesday evening. Blank Books, 1913 -Diaries and staple stationery at Peterson’s.—Adv, —Adv, Mrs. C. H. Coughlin of Puposky, was a Bemidji visitor between trains ~" Thursday. Miss Susan Jordan of Red Lake, called in the city between trains on Thursday. Plenty of plain correspondence cards made of high grade stock at The Pioneer office.—Adv. Miss Elizabeth Barnard of Red | Lake, was a Bemidji visitor Thursday | between trains. | | 3 Miss Alice Glidden of Turtle River o Wwas in Bemidji Thursday doing her Xmas shopping. Masks at Peterson’s.—Adv. | 3 Mrs. Florence Anderson of Island Lake, spent Thursday in the city do- ing her holiday shopping. The winter play ground of Bemid- ji—the roller rink. Absolutely no dust.—Adv. A. E. Noble, of Fort Frances, is in the city on business with the | Crookston Lumber company. & Mrs. C. F. Rogers of Wilton was a Bemidji visitor Thursday, returning home on the afternoon train. | Fancy groceries and prdvisions, in- cluding Scandinavian delikatessen at Peterson's.—Adv. Mrs. Joe Stalder of Puposky was in the city Thursday on business, re- turning home the same day. Blackduck American: (Hines) " Melvin Johnson spent a couple of & days in Bemidji the past week. Mrs. P. Sarff of Domaas, arrived in the city last night. She will be the ) guest of friends for a few days. v Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask how. Come packed in neat lined boxes. Mrs. A. N. Gould left for Minne- apolis last evening to attend the funeral of her brother-in-law, F. J. Shepherd. Carl L. Heffron left this morning on the Soo for New York city on le- gal business. He expects to be gone several weeks. r Order a telephone now so your name will appear in the next direc- ' tory which goes to press December 20th.—Adv. 1 Mrs. Amadon of Shevlin was a Be- i midji visitor Thursday between trains. While in the city she called on the local trade. Mrs. E. R. Lee of Red Lake was a B Bemidji visitor Thursday. While in 4 the city she called on the local trade here and did some shopping. Ask to be shown the special prem- iums offered to Pioneer readers. They i, will be brought right to your door or may be seen at this office. Miss Ruth Harding of Cass Lake, who is attending the St. Cloud Nor- mal, is expected home this evening for her Christmas vacation. Mesdames Graham Torrance, Marshall A. Spooner and Arthur P. White are entertaining at cards this afternoon in the Torrance home on Bemidji avenue. | 3 If your mother-in-law gets too gay give her Hollister’'s R. M. Tea, then anyone can live with her. Bar- ker's Drug Store.—Adv. Verne Malloy, who has been em- | ployed in the Crookston mill, will leave Monday for the cities. He will return in April and resume his work with the same firm. The Pioneer has some plain cor- respondence cards with envelopes to match in stock. Twenty-five cents for twenty-five cards and envelopes.— Adv. 8 Alex McCrea, an old soldier who lllvee; at Nymore, died tl:‘ds morning at 10:30. He has been sick for some time, and death was due to old age and other complications. All the papers, all the magazines, 25, 15 and 5c libraries, bound books from 20c up, holiday cards, station- |ery, games, card albums, card racks, etc., at Peterson’s.—Adv. Aliss Christine Berggren will leave this evening for Brainerd, Minnesota, to spend her Christmas vacation with relatives and friends. She expects to return to Bemidji in about a week. Twenty-five plain correspondence cards with envelopes to match for twenty-five cents at The Pioneer of- fice.—Adv. Blackduck American: Miss Anna Bowers of Bemidji, came up Satur- day evening and joined the crowd that went to Inez to attend the dance given by her sister at the Inez school house. The telephone directory is consid- ered a social as well as a business guide. The next issue goes to press December 20th, is your name there? Masestic THEATRE TONIGHT ) Piotures Deluxe _ ““The Adventure of the Italian Model’ (Vitagraph) The fourth series of the “Lambert Chase™ detective stories, featuring Maurice Costello, the Vitagraph favorite. ““Jim’s Vindication’’ (Selig) Thrilling experience of a pony express rider. Hlustrated Song ‘il onesome Lady’’ Miss Hazelle Fellows ““Fat BilPs Wooing’’ (Kalem) A fresh and laughable comedy. (Kalem) ‘‘Roast the Kidder’’ A very amusing “darky” comedy.” _ mee—————— On next Monday and Tuesday nights the patrons of this theatre will have the pleasure of seeing one of the strongest, most sensational, maost thrilling plo. tures over put out, entitled ‘A Nation’s Peril.’’ Special Tonight At the Grand Theater 2 Acts of Vaudeville 2 Wright & Hardy In a new sketch, “Home from Abroad”—with i i dancing. 15 mi'nutes of fun. 3 LS Ekmg. Wikiag Dave & Harvey In their own comedy sketch, “The Midnight Robbery.” Both of these acts are local people. The Soldier’s Baby Calamity Anne’s Ward Ilustrated Song: Sung by Mrs. Remfrey A Naughty Boy’s Exploits Lotos Talisman Admisson 10c 1 A RS A A R R, —Adv. Mrs. A. G. Wedge leaves for the cities tonight where she will spend the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wedge, Sr. She will be gone about two weeks. Mr. Wedge awi]] join her later and spent Christ-‘ mas Day there, i 1 Subsecriptions solicited for any pa- per or periodical in any language or land at lowest publishers’ prices. Or- ders accepted for books. Peterson’s. —Adv. | There will be about twenty people take the special sleeper tonight from Bemidji to the twin cities. Follow- 1ing are some of those leaving: Mr. Freeze, Miss Gould of Cass Lake, Misses Bull, McDermitt, Berggren, Loe, Sherwood, Fechan, Oberg, Mec- | Donald, Eddy, Knappen Mosford, Mrs. A. G. Wedge, W. C. Hagen and Earl {Carson. On Wednesday afternoon, at three o’clock, at the home of the bride, in the town of Turtle River, the mar- riage of Miss Ruth Guthrie and Guy A. Simpson was solemnized. Mr. Simpson is a rural mail carrier on one of the rural routes from Turtle River. A large number of relatives and ‘rieads were present at the cere- mony. Rev. S. E. P. White of Be- midji officiated. The ring ceremony was used. Every lady needs correspondence cards at this time of the year. Plain cards of first-class stock with enve- lopes to match for twenty-five cents at The Pioneer shop.—Adv. Cass Lake Times: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Funck have left via Duluth for Marion, Iowa, where they will spend Christmas with Mrs. Funck’s family. New Years they will be the guests of Mr. Funck’s family at Bur- lington. They will be accompanied by Herbert Funck who joins them in Duluth. Mr. and Mrs. Funck expect to be absent three weeks when they will return to Cass Lake where Mr. Funck will close his law business be- fore going to Duluth for permanent residence. | The administrator and the guar- dian, the trustee and the treasurer, will find the Northern National Bank a very acceptable place to de- posit their funds. Such funds are ab- solutely secure and are <arning in- terest constantly. A surprise party was given “Miss Sophia Monsen, by a number of her friends Thursday evening, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Larson, It was a complete surprise, Miss Monsen having been asked to the Larson home to spend the evening and upon arriving there found all the guests assembled. Rev. T. S. Kolste, on behalf of those present and also on behalf of a few who could not be there, gave Miss Monsen a la valliere set with pearls and brilliants. A lunch was served at 10:30. Miss Monsen left this morning on the early train for her home at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, by the way of Minneapolis. We invite the discriminating buyer of delicacies for the holidays to sup- ply themselves at our shop with fancy fruits, nuts and confections. In these lines we carry the most select and the largest outlay in town. Peterson’s.— Adv. ‘The ladies of the Narcissus club entertained at a Christmas dinner in the Markham hotel last evening. Covers were laid for twenty-five at a table decorated with snow balls and poinsettas. Following the din- ner tne guests adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hennessey where they were entertained until midnight with “500”. T. A. McCann was high man at the end of the play. The following guests attended the dinner and party: Mesdames and Messrs. J. P. Hennessey, T. A. Mec- Cann, George Noll, George T. Baker, Tiarold J. Dane, Thayer Bailer and J. A. Younggren; the Misses Madeline Johnson, Beatrice and Vera Backus, Ruth Wightman and Ruth Naugle; and Messrs. George Buxton, Dr. Ein- er Johnson, Earl ‘Carson, Arch Naugle and Lawrence Morier. Here’'s Your Xmas Present Look Over This List and Make Your Pick Christmas customs are observed the wide world over,but nowhere is the beautitul custom of Christmas giving so universally observed as in the good old U. 8. A. To help you, we have compiled herein a good, sensiblelist of suitable gifts, from which to choose. This list is merely a suggestion and does not convey more than a bareoutline of the many wise buying opportunities afforded by our well selected stock of jewelry and kindred lines for theladies. We trust that you will make good use of this list andthat we may soon have the pleasure of showing you the beautiful line of Christmas merchandise which awaits your inspection. If you would be best served and well pleased with your Holiday purchases, you will come in at once as every ad- vantage goes with early selections. Remember a visit to this store does not incur any obligation to buy. Our stock is superb ; our facilities neverbetter, and our willingness toserve you truly sincere. Selections may be reserved for later delivery. Come in NOW! Watch For the List of Gifts For Everybody Gifts For the Children BOYS Cuff Links Watch Chains Signet Rings Fountain Pens Collar Buttons Key, Chains Military, Brushes ‘Silver Pencils Watches Scarf Pins Safety Razors Umbrellas Shirt Studs Key Rings Napkin Rings Set Rings Fraternity Pins Diamond Rings Fob Chains Pocket Knives Tie Clasps Toilet Sets Card Cases Photo Frames GIRLS Gold Watches Gold Brooches* Combs and Brushes Manicure Sets Card Cases Diamond Rings Coin Holders = Veil Pins™¥ Neck_Chains || Waist Sets§ Barrettes Pendants Silver Watches Gold Beads Toilet Sets Photo Frames Signet Rings Vanity Cases g e Shoe Horns Collar Pins Lavallieres Chatelaine Pins Hair Ornaments Jewel Boxes Set Rings Mesh Purses Hat Pins Gold Lockets Dress Pin Sets Bar Pins BABIES Souvenir(Spoonsjz: Neck Chains Birth-month Spoons Silver Mugs Birth-stone [Rings |l Porringers/] Beauty }Pins Set Rings Bracelets Rattles Dress Pins Signet Rings “The Pleasure Children Get Out of Christ- mas Makes the Whole World Better.” Third Street Barker's Drug & Jewelry Store Bemidji, Minn -