Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 23, 1912, Page 5

A Anr Ao o 1 0 s s Miss Hoyme of McIntosh was a Be-- midji visitor Saturday. F. 8. Lycan returned from Minne- apolis Sunday morning. Maud Dilly of Puposky spent Sat- urday in the city shopping. Fresh Lowney’s and Garrott’s can- dy at Abercrombies.—Adv. T. G. Moi of Frohn called on the Bemidji merchants Saturday. M. Krickson of Turtle River trans- acted business in the city Saturday. C. E. Anderson of Backus trans- acted business in the city Saturday. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. A. M. Crapo of Wilton was in the city Saturday buying school supplies. 0. E. Rundell of Puposky trans- acted business in the city Saturday. Mrs. E. Anderson of Puposky spent a few hours in Bemidji shopping Sat- urday. Carnations and roses at the green- house. Phone 166.—Adv. A. A. Harklau of Pinewood was a Bemidji visitor Satu'rday between trains. E. C. Middleton of Baudette, was in Bemidji on a short business trip last week. The winter play ground of Bemid- ji—the roller rink. Absolutely no dust.—Adv. Mrs. H. C. Aldrich of Wilton was in Bemidji doing her Xmas shopping Saturday. Miss Irene Parish left Saturday morning for St. Cloud to spend Christmas. Vernon Maloy will leave wnightI for Minneapolis where he will spend the winter. W. H. Vye of Minneapolis is in the city today on business. He will leave this evening. M. O. Gonvick of Gonvick, Minne- sota, was a Bemidji visitor Saturday between trains. Mrs. I. S. Erickson of Tenstrike, spent a few hours in Bemidji shop- ping Saturday. Plenty of plain correspondence cards made of high grade stock at The Pioneer office.—Adv. Iver Rockvog of Pinewood was in Bemidji Saturday, returning home in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Connelly left Saturday for Minneapolis where they will spend Christmas. Miss Ruby Henrionnet arrive Sun- day morning and will spend the holi- days with her mother. Phone your orders in to Roe and Markusen, the quality grocers. Two delivery rigs on for tomorrow.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dane were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lycan Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rasmussen left Saturday for Portage, Wis., where they will spend Christmas. Bob Osborne left for Duluth today and will spend Christmas with friends and relatives there. Oscar Nelson will leave for Erskine tomorrow night and will spend Christmag with his relatives| Phone your orders in to Roe and Markugen, the quality grocers. Two delivery rigs on for tomorrow.—Adv. 0. K. Lokken of Redby, transacted business in the city Saturday, return- ing home on the afternoon train. Mrs. C. R. Sanborn has returned from a visit to the two cities. Miss Berman stayed a few days loner. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higgins of Ne- bish was a guest at the home of her son, Lawrence Higgins Saturday. Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask how. Come packed in neat lined boxes. [ Kelliher Journal—(Norden)—Os- car Bloom left for Bemidji Monday to make final proof on his home- stead. Mrs. E. N. Ebert went to Little Falls last week and will spend Christ- mas there. Mr. Ebert will go down tomorrow. Twenty-five plain correspondence cards with envelopes to match for twenty-five cents at The Pioneer of- fice.—Adv. Kelliher Jornal—(Otto) —Hans Torkelson of Foy returned from Be- midji Monday morning, where he has heen on jury duty. Kelliher Journal— (Blackduck)— e ‘hompson were shopping in Bemidji Friday and Saturday. Pauline Rauenbuehler of Crooks- ton, who has been vismn’g friends at Puposky, spent a few hours in the city on her way home Saturday. Abercrombie’s are advertising a fresh line of Lowney’s and Garrott’s candies. Shipments came from the factory today.—Adv. Miss Clara Dicaire arrived in Be- midji to spend Christmas with her parents. Miss Dicaire has been at- tending school at Superior. Kelliher Journal— G. W. Campbell of Bemidji took dinner at I. A, Wag- ner’s Friday. Mr. Campbell was get- ting options on land in that neigh- borLuood. 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. Miss Olive Cunningham arrived in Bemidji Sunday morning and will be the guest of her parents during the holidays. She is attending the Uni- versity of Wisconsin at Madison. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sathre and sons, Forrest and Curtis, left this af- where they will be guests of Prof. J. ternoon for Crookston, Minnesota, C. Sathre during the Christmas holi- days, Hollister's R, M, Tea is a deadly enemy ‘of clogged bowels, upset stomachs, sluggish livers and impure blood. Barker’s Drug Store. Miss Volga Evenson, who is teach- ing in the public schools at North- ome, spent a few hours with friends in the ecity Saturday while on her way to Thief River Falls to spend her vacation. Kelliher Journal—(Blackduck)— A. BE. Witting, John Cann, H. Dahl- stul, J. C. Sullivan, E. A. Hasty, C.j W. Dudley and P. QOoas and others went to the state timber sale at Be- midji, Wednesday. A combinatlon set of Rogers silver AA butter knife and sugar shell free to Pioneer subscribers. Set packed in neatly lined box worth $1.50. Miss’ Bethr Horton .of Turtle River has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. vLawrence H. Higgins for a few days. She is on her way to Crookston and Grand Forks, where she will spend her Christmas holidays. 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. Sheriff Hazen went to Baudette last week and returned with Mar- shall Ryberg, the Spooner man who shot and killed John Harvey of Pitt about ten days ago. Ryberg was lodged in the county jail. Puts the bloom of nature on your cheeks, reddens the lips, lights up the eye. Hollister’s R. M. Tea does it. Barker’s Drug Store. Mrs. A. N. Gould, who went to Minneapolis last week to atend the funeral of E. J. Shepherd, is expected home Tuesday. She will be accom- panied by Mrs. F. J. Shepherd, who will be her guest for several days. Mrs. A. M. Kahalla of Erskine call- ed on Bemidji friends Saturday. Mrs. Kahalla is well known in Bemidji. tHer maiden name was Mayme R. Villeman and before her marriage she held a position in the First Na- tional bank. A season ticket will be given free to the boy and girl who skates the most between today and New Year’s day, at the rink.—Adv. The following young people took dinner at the Markham Sunday eve- ning: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marcum, Miss Bab Neal and L. C. Griffith, Miss Olive Cunningham and William Fin- negan, the Misses Lillian. and Bess Cochran and Messrs, Will Chichester and Lee DeBaw. Miss Nellie Knott of Spur was a Bemidji visitor Saturday and while in the city called on the local mer- chants and did some shopping. She left for her home in the evening, accompanied by her bro- ther, Stanley Knott, who is teaching in the town of Eckles. They will both spend their Xmas vacation at their home in Spur. Abercrombie’s have just received a fresh supply of Lowney’s and Gar- rott’s candies. These candies speak for themselves. A Christmas table is not complete without a box. Call at once.—Adv. Crookston Times: Former Mayor J. C. Parker of Bemidji, is spending the day here on business. He says he will begin hauling logs at his camps west of Baudette Monday. He builds ice roads and does not care whether it snows or not. There has thus far been less snow in the timber country than here. The Pioneer has some plain cor- respondence cards with envelopes to match in stock. Twenty-five cents for twenty-five cards and envelopes.— Mrs. E. N. French and Mrs. J. C. Adv. { Tea does it. 35¢. Barker’s Drug store. Christmas |- A gripping story of patriotism, a battleship's tender, bearing th at'ms. The mine explosion alo: ninety feet feet high makes this Hiustrated So Miss Hazel Comedy of course. Miss Olive Miller entertained at a Christmas party Sunday evening in honor of Vernon Malloy, who will leave tonight for his home in Min- neapolis, to spend the winter. The following guests were included: Vernon Malloy, Servia McKurick, Hazelle Fellows, Harcld Hayner and Dick Brascamp. A Christmas lunch was served at eleven o’clock. Your sweetheart, wife or family, will appreciate a box of fresh Christ- mas candy, Mr. Man. The very best is in stock at Abercrombie’s.—Adv. The annual Christmas program of the Presbyterian Sunday school will be given in the church Tuesday eve- ning at 7:30. Admission will be by ticket. The members of the Sunday] school, will be provided with tickets | those not belonging to .the Sunday school will be charged a small admis- sion fee. This admission fee will be in lieu of the regular Christmas offering for the cause of missions. The best way for you to secire a steady income from your savings is to secure a pass book from the Northern National Bank. Come in today. Miss Dorothy Humes of Cass Lake, has chosen Thursday, January 2, as| the date for her marriage to Clyde’ Parker, of Brainerd. Miss Donna Lycan of Bemidji, will be the bride’s only attendant and Howard Ingersoll, of Brainerd, will attend the groom. The wedding will take place at the Leamington in Minneapolis. -Mr. and Mrs. Parker will make their home in "Brainerd where the bride already has a large- number of friends. | { i 1 | Marvelous worker; cleans the blood, regulates the bowels, builds up the appetite; its Hollister’s R. M. 1. B. Olson returned from Ambrose, ! North Dakota, Sunday morning, { where he has been for some.time. He reports there is still some threshing to be done around that part of the country. He also says the trains were so crowded it was hard to get stand- ing room and extra coaches had to be; added at several points between here| and Ambrose. At some places the car| BAKIN baked through. 150UNCES ) is past. Mavestic THEaTRE TONIGHT Plotures DelLuxe A Nation’s Peril Two Reels. Pathe, Uncle Sam's very eyes. The sub-marine mine chartroom from which s0h, You Million Dollar Kid"’ “The Noodle Industry’’ (Lubin) An interesting educational picture. ““Down With the Men’’ Entire Change of Program Xmas love and intrigue carried on before e spies of another nation, is blown to ne hurling thousands of tons ¢f water picture surpass all others. lle Fellows (Lubin) doors had to be locked to keep the people from over-crowding the cars. The Bemidji Dancing eclub wil son parties in the city hall Friday night of this week. Remfrey’s four piece orchestra has been engaged for the music and the dancers will be refreshed with Netzer’s punch and All New Show At the Grand Theater Tonight Matinee Every Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Hard Worked amd Poorly Pald. . Stberia’s best-paild clergy get about give the first of the Christmas sea-| $600 a year, while the poorer clergy a“ s have often to beg for their bread. They have a great deal to do. There is al- ways & service between four and five in the morning and there are two other services a day. There must be a serv- I-2 Gent a Word - ice on the birth of a child and at the B R I wafers. Dancing will start promptly | death of anyone in the parish. All rlng esu ts at nine o’clock and stop at twelve. The U. C. T. New Year dance will be given in the city hall next Tues- day evening. Invitations have been issued for both dances. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the firm of Hanson and Erickson has dis- solved partnership, and that J. B. Hanson continues the business, pays all lawful claims against said firm and collects all the outstanding ac- counts. ' J. B. HANSON, 0. E. ERICKSON. ADOPTS THE AMERICAN FL MacGregor Society, After Much Discus- slon, Selects “Cld Glory” as Of- ficial Emblem. At the meeting of the MacGregor clan in Washington recently a num- ber of the members of the organiza- tion wanted to adopt a flag. Several designs were discussed, but after a long controversy the clan decided that the -American flag was good enough for them. Mrs. Roberta Julla Mac- Gruder Dukey offered on behalf of the MacGruder chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, to present an American flag to the soclety next { year. The resolution for the adoption of the flag was supported by Caleb Clarke MacGruder, Jr., who aroused the enthusiasm of the delegates by de- claring that, although he would have fought under another flag had he been of age at the time of the Civil war, he belleved that the American flag stands for those principles of freedom for which the early MacGregors of Scotland fought. No one can find fault with this sentiment. There is but one flag in this country, and Old Glory must head the procession or it cannet march. ¢ POWDER Those who have had cakes ruined by jarring the stove, slamming the oven door or a heavy footstep, may have wondered how the dining car chef can tumn out such marvelous biscuits, hot breads and pastry when his oven is being incessantly jarred and jolted and shaken by the motion of the train, . To get pastry to raise and stay raised under these con- ditions, a baking powder must be used that continues to give off its leavening gas—that sustains the raise—until the dough is Dining Car Chefs have found 2 baking powder exactly suited to their needs in K C and you will find it just as well suited to your requirements. K Cis really a blend of two baking powders, . one active as soon as moistened, the other requiring both mois- ture and heat to start the generation of leavening gas. Nomatter how moist and rich you make your cake, K C Baking Powder will sustain the raise until a crust is formed apd all danger of falling K C Baking Powder is pure and healthful. It is guaranteed under all pure food laws, and is guaranteed to please you. And it issold ata reasonable price—no baking powder should sell for more. 54 Try a can at our risk and be convinced. new buildings, schoolhouses, bridges and boats must be blessed; children beginning at a school term are blessed and in time of pestilence or peril there must be continuous prayer. Ask the Man Who Has Tried Them ROLLER RINK Popular Amusement House OPENS EVERY DAY 10:00 a. m. for Beginners 2:00 p. m. for Practice 7:00 p. m. for a Good Time Close at 10:30 Evening Program 7:00 p. m. to 7:30, Speed Up 9:00 Ladies with Escorts 7:30 Slow Down 9:15 Racing 8:00 Ladies Only 9:30 Fancy Skating 8:15 All Promenade 9:45 to 10:30 Promenade ABSOLUTELY NO DUST Bemidji Amusement Co. Useful and Sensible GIFTS FOR MEN At GILL BROS. . Every Man needs and wants USEFUL articles. Give him some- thing that is practical and serviceable; something that adds to his comfort and will win his gratitude and appreciation. Make your selection here and be assured of getting only the BEST at the MOST REASONABLE PRICES. Neckweas Hats Mackinaws | Suvits Overcoats Caps Bath Robes | Pins Cuff Links oo Mirtens Smoking Jackets Suspenders Belts = Sweaters | Collar Bags Handkerchiefs Shirts Hosiery | Dress Vests Arm Bands Traveling Bags . | Shoes Slippers | House Coats GILL BROS., BIMIDJI -:- MINNESOTA