Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 31, 1912, Page 3

Rex Hatton left this morning for his home in Jamestown, N. D. John Bergquist of Nebish, was a Bemidji caller between trains Mon- day. Masks at Peterson’s.—Adv. Miss Bell Titus of Brainerd is thé guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Titus. i Wm. Laliberte will leave tomorrow for Crookston where he will spend New Year's with relatives. s o Plain correspondence cards at the Pioneer office.—Adv. There will be New Year services in the First Scandinavian Lutheran <lurch on New Year's eve. Mrs. H. Floore returned Saturday from Osakis, Minnesota, where she went to attend the funeral of her aunt. The winter play ground of Bemid- ji—the roller rink. Absolutely no dust.—Adv. Ollie Neilson returned Monday evening from a trip to Duluth, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Sault Ste. Marie and other points. Rev. Pohlhammer of Thief River Falls will hold services at the O. A. Bodeen residence, January 2, at ei~™+ o’clock. Everybody welcome. Happy New Year. Peterson’s.— Adv. Ernest Neuman left for Fort Fran- ces, Canada this morning after spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Neu- man. Mr. and Mrs. John Graham left last night for Blackduck where they will spend New Year's with Mrs. Graham’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Detling. Strictly fresh eggs at Batchelder’s. Phone 180.—Adv. E. E. McDonald returned from St. Paul this morning, where he spent Christmas with friends and relatives. Mrs. McDonald will not return for another week. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. Benson of Win- nipeg. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Fullerton for the past few days returned to their home Monday. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. W. H. Gemmell of Brainerd, gen- erw’ manager of the M. & 1., passed through Bemidji Monday morning in his special car, on his way to Inter- national Falls. Phil Girard, formerly pressman in the Pioneer shop, is in Bemidji today calling on old friends. He has been working on the Pacific coast during the past year. Dinner at the Markham hotel will served at six o’clock tomorrow—aAdv. Miss Bernedette Blair, of Minnea- poiis, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Neuman during the holi- days, left Tuesday morning on the 6:30 train for her home. Mrs. W. G. Phillips of Calumet, Michigan, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. French during the Christmas holidays, will leave tomorrow for her home. 1913 calendar desk pads at the Pioneer office, fifteen to forty cents. A complete line. Will fit.any stand- ard mount. Come early.—Adv. Desiring to be nearer aged rela- tives, Mr. Akers has been contem- plating this change for some months past. Because of this he has refused a fine pastorate in the west. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Sathre, and sons Forrest and Curtiss, returned this noon from Crookston, where they have spent the Christmas holidays with Mr. Sathre’s brother, Prof. J. C. Sathre. New Year’s gifts in books, albums, diaries, games, papeteries, cigars, and boxes of Lowney’s chocolate bon bons in all varieties at Peterson’s.—Adv. Wilbur Lycan and his guest, Barn- ard Clifford, By Russell and Roland Henrionnet returned to Bemidji on Monday morning after spending Sun- day at White Pine camp at White- fish Lake. Bemidii visitors today are: Miss Mamie Jerome of Chippewa Falls; Mrs. Albert Barmier of Chippewa Falls; J. E. Chase of International Falls, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Moon of Hutchingon, Minn. Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea spoons free with the Plomeor. Ask how. Come packed in neat lined boxes. Mrs. A. P. Henrionnet, Miss Ruby Henrionnet, Roland Henrionnet and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dane will be dinner guests of Archdeacon and Mrs. H. F. Parshall at Cass Lake tomor- row. They will return to Bemidji in the evening. 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 United Commercial Travelers will give a New Year’s party in the city hall this evening. Dancing will start at nine o’clogk-and at the first TUESDAY, DECEMBER-31; 1912, K players. Hiustrated Song A delightful comedy. TONIGHT i FIRE AT SEA Nothing is more thrilling than a story of a ship afire at sea. Here' ig one accurately and dramatically portrayed by the brilliant Pathé’ “You Gan Byft HYoan- “l.lfe 1 Would’”’ 18 azelle Iellows «Shooting the Rapids at Katsuragawa, Japan.®’ Shooting a rapid torrent in row boats makes a thrilling picture. «Getting Atmosphere’’ (Selig) Change of Program New Xears Selly’s Masterpiece ORISTO,” in e il oy s e TWO REELS: (Selig) “S“MQNTE stroke of twelve there will be a spec- jal celebration. Invitations were is- sued about ten days ago. Barnard Clifford, of Minneapolis, who has been the guest of Wilbur Lycan for several days, returned to his home last night. He was accom- panied by Wilbur, who will stay in Minneapolis to attend the Parker- Humes wedding on Thursday. Small debts accumulate rapidly. Small savings do likewise. Begin to save something today. Deposit it at interest in the Northern National bank.—Adv. Crookston Daily Times: Mrs. Til- lie E. Gaab, in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. Warninger, of Bemidji, gave a bountiful Sunday five o’clock din- ner. The guests were Mrs. J. Warn- ger, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Buehl, Miss Marie Gaab, Adolph F. and Chas. Rauch. Crookston Times: At the close of an impressive communion service Sunday Rev. E. W. Akers asked the congregation to unite with him in requesting Adams Presbytery to dis- solve the relationship existing be- tween him and the First Presbyterian church of ‘this city. A special New Year’s dinner will be served at the Markham hotel at 6 p. m. Wednesday. Make table reservations early.—Adv. There will be a New Year's wake this evening at the Swedish Lutheran church from eight-thirty until twelve o’clock. Lunch will be served by '~ - young people at eleven o’clock. The annual meeting will be held Wednes- day afternoon at 2 p. m. Services Wednesday evening, January 1, at $ p. m. Mrs. Lillie Halvorson, age thirty- eight years, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith, Sunday eve- ning at 7:30, after a long illness. Mrs. Halvorson has been a resident of Bemidji for sixteen years and leaves no family. The funeral serv- ices were held this afternoon at two o'vlock, in Ibertson’s undertaking pariors. The Salvation Army had charge of the funeral. As usual we are prepared to meet all calls for select fruit, new nuts, fine confections, and other delicacies in the food line. Peterson’s—Adv. Crookston Times: Word has been received in the city of the marriage of Miss Olive LaDue of Walker to Arthur T. Gosselin of this city, which wedding took place last week at Backus, Rev. A. G. Park officiating. Mr. Gosselin, who is a-traveling salesman, has a number ‘of friends}- here who will welcome both him and his bride, who will make their fu- ture home in an apartment in the Scandia hotel. 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. Among Bemidji’s out-of-town visi- tors yesterday were: O. L. Buehner and wife, of Ponemah, Minn.; Miss Anna Hang of Oslo; G. A. Aubul of Crookston; J. A. Wagner of Kelliher; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Doelile of Red Lake; E. Erskine of Remer; H. D. Bloyer of Rogers, Minn.; Mrs. Lun- ney of Cass Lake; A. J. Jorchron of Jamestown, N. D.; S. M. Ageau of Crookston, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mubhler of Pine River. A few 1913 Diaries left at the Pioneer office. Prices cheap. Fifteen cents to one dollar and a quarter. The line must be closed ‘out at once. —Adv. Crookston Times: Miss Lucia Stone has invited a number of the young ladies who are home from their various schools for the holidays, to a sleigh ride this evening and refresh- ments afterwards at her home on North Broadway. The guests will in- clude Mrs. M. Thornton of Deer Riv- er, and the Misses Nelia and Elsie Collins, Ella and Anna Watts, Blanch Heath, Elva Gilbert and her guest, Miss Bertha Harding of Cass Lake, Clara Dargon, Alice Arnold, Laura and Hazel Anderson and Lillian Rolsch. 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. Mr. and Mrs. J. Neuman entertain- ed Monday evening complimentary to| Miss Bernedette Blair of Minneapo- lis and to their son, Ernest Neuman, of Fort Frances, Canada. The guests included the Misses Nell Fullerton, Julia Moritz, Florence Ripple, Berne- dette Blair, Bertha Dicaire, Jennie Bushway, Beryl Begsley, Gertrude Malone and Myrtle Neuman, and Messrs. Frank Rauch, Alfred Moritz, Ralph Brandon, Horace Roberts, Al- bert Neuman and Ernest Neuman. A lunch was served at 11:30. Mrs, Neuman was assisted in serving by Misses Myrtle Neuman and Jennie Bushway. ”. Save Money wWOoOoD Place Your Orders With I E. TULLER (13 (1) Poplar “FOUR-FOOT CORD WOOD Seasoned Birch . Tamarack . " Jack Pine . “ Tamarack 1.75 = Jack Pine . 1.50 Poplar . . Dry cut Jack Pine $1.00-$1.25 N. E. TULLER Yard: Corner Fifth Street and Irvine Avenue H ONE 30 pusss Timothy and Clover and Upland HAY also For Sale at the Yard — $5.00 Per Cord 4.00 s 3.50 s . . 2.50 gl 16-in. Wood Same Length and ~ Height|| Seasoned Birch $1.75-2.00 .25 ! < . _| OLD CLOTHING IS WANTED. —fly=2e The Associated Charities have is- Afl Appeal to migs ““Bromo Quinine”’ sued a request to pedple-in Bemidji having old clothing suitable for boys| You "lmnw ib; forrigle afflietion that E : and girls of from five to twelve years, | ¢0mes to many homes from the result of _ P ’|{a drinking husband X That is to bring the elothing to the Salvation | o¢ ‘e T D Laj“l"l e Bromo au”""a trami avenue. The Associated Chari-| 2nds of drinking men. It is a home USED THE WORLD OVER TO OURE A GOLD IN.ONE DAY. Hies Havetotnd “many’ families: L in | eatment and seanfhe given secrotly. Always remember the full name. Look badly in need of clothing. $1.00 8 boxr. Come in and get a. free for this signature on every box. 25c. rovie P | booklet, and, Iot s tell you of the good 3 The first annual meeting of the ORRINE is 7, 1913, at eight o’clock p. m., at the office of D. H. Fisk, in 0’Leary-Bow- | = W tlon of such other business as may \ N[ bo necessary. INSURANCE Dated Bemidji, Minn., December Rentals, Bonds, Real Estate t;)re, Bemidji Ave. army headquarters or to the resi-|is nceded in the home to purchase food Your money will be refunded if, after a City Dru stockholders of the Bemidji Exploita- el weitdoi oS lidtde Lo oty g ser Co,, building, for the election of 28th, 1912, dence of Mrs. E. H. Smith on Bel-|and clothing. ORRINE has saved thous- which the children are destitute and | irial, it has failed to bemefit. Costs only tion company, will be held January - aggs . William C. Klein < fl‘-'” 10/ a board of directors and the transac- ALBERT H. KLEVEN, D President. . CHARLES W. BRANDBORG, ” Secretary. First Mortgage Loans on City and Farm We wish to call your attention to the fact that most infectious diseases ' Property such as whooping cough, diphtheria - and scarlet fever are contracted when || § and 6, O’L -Bowser Bidg. the child has a cold. Chamberlain’s; Cough Remedy will quickly cure a cold and greatly lessen the danger of contracting these diseases. This rem- edy is famous for its cures of colds. It contains no opium or other narcot- ic and may be given to a child with TRY A WANT AD implicit confidence. Sold by Barker's This store will deliver goods by Parcel Post after January 1st. - An advertisement telling you about Uncle Sam’s latest innovation and hew you can use it to your advantage. The Taste Tews' Bemidji, ' Subseribe for The Pioneer Beginning January lst, our friends who are at a distance can get goods by the new Parcels Post system. We will deliver anywhere in northern Minnesota any package weighing not more than eleven pounds by mail. You can arrange with this store so that by simply dropping a line or calling us on the telephone, your mail carrier will deliver your wants at your door the next time he passes. We're getting very luxurious in these days in the country as well as in the city. " This tells you what to do Fill out the coupon printed in connection with this advertisement and forward From time to time you will be kept advised as to what we have in our When you need anything and it isn’t convenient to telephone and we will it to us. stock in all lines of goods. come to this store, all you need do is write or send 1t on approval. We don’t mean by this that buying by mail will ever wholly take the place of coming to our store to make your selections. We would rather have you come here. The Parcels Post, however, comes to your rescue when you knew exactly what you want and know that we've got it. In all such cases you can buy with just as much satisfaction by mail or telephone. All goods that we sell are at the lowest possible prices. There - the country, department store or mail order house, that lower than we can. _ goods We prepay postage on everything, $1.00 or more in value. Fill out this coupon and mail to us: Record of sizes Shirt. Chest (under coat).. veverenneenenenCollar Hat...oooii s covesonsssonsens GlOVES, ‘Waist (under vest)...........occonniiinen o ‘Inseam Of tTOUSETS.................cccvvreresiuniresninns S0CKE. ... R R e BHORE.. .00 it siiiees UNAEIWEAT........coovueniivnnniaeneseieectminnaareeneseerranns *In ordering clotnes the first three measurements are sufficient NAINE e ivve i Tn siiosiinas s i re s SR s AR as s g v e Address CHAS. COMINSKY, Sec. and Treas. BEN SCHNEIDER, Pres.