Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, January 3, 1913, Page 3

tonight from a trip to the cities. Ao o 76 = e E. M. Sathre left this morning on a short business trip to Wilton. Judge C. W. Stanton will return A two reel feature at the Grand tonight.—Adv. J. W. Naugle went to the cities Thursday evening on a business trip. Miss Leah Berman will return Sat- urday from an extended visit to the cities. - Games and races at the roller rink. —Adv. Miss Julia Nelson of this city, is now employed as clerk in the audi- tor’s office. Miss Ruth Naugle returned from a visit at the H. P. Dunning home at Solway Thursday. Bell boys are wanted at the Mark- ham.—Adv. Miss - Selma Whitting returned Thursday evening from a visit with friends at Blackduck. Claude H. Aldrich proved up on his homestead this morning. Mr. Aldrich is located near Roosevelt. “On Secret Service.” a wonderful picture at the Grand tonight.—Adv. Miss Vera McLernan left for Bau- dette this morning after spending the holidays with relatives. Walter Gracie left this morning for Rainy River after spending the holidays with relatives in Bemidji. Plain correspondence cards at the Pioneer office.—Adv. The Northern Star: Miss Inez Patterson of Bemidji, is visiting with her friend, Miss Karna Anderson. Crookston Times: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lycan have arrived from Min- neapolis to spend a few days at the Crookston. “On Secret Service,” a war drama at the Grand tomight.—Ady. Miss Daisy Sullivan returned to Blackduck this morning after spend- ing a week's vacation with her par- ents in this city. Miss Beth McGregor left this morning for Baudette to resume her duties as teacher in the public schools of that village. Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask how. Come packed in neat lined boxes. Mrs. Charles Carter and daughter Sylvia of Hines, were in Bemidji this week. While in the city Miss Sylvia had her throat operated upon. Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Sanborn return- ed from the cities this morning where they attended the Parker-Humes wedding, which took place yesterday. Strictly fresh eggs at Batchelder’s. Phone 180.—Adv. Miss Ellen Gleason will leave to- night for Louis, Minnesota, where she is engaged in teaching. She has spent her holidays with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Cahill. The Northern Star: Gertrude and Nora Grotte went to Bemidji Friday night to attend a party which was given by their friends of that place. “On Secret Service,” a war drama at the Grand tomight.—Adv. Miss Pauline Rauenbuehler came up from Crookston on the noon train where she spent Christmas with rela- tives. Miss Rauenbuehler is teach- ing at Puposky this year. 1913 calendar desk pads at the Pioneer office, fifteen to forty cents. A complete line. Will fit any stand- ard mount. Come early.—Adv. Miss Clara Decaire who has spent her Christmas vacation with her par-] ents in this ecity, will return to Sup- erior Sunday evening, where she is attending business college. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lane have as their guests their son, Henry Golden and wife and sons, Lloyd and Earl, of Garrison, North Dakota. They ex- pect to remain for some time. Go to Hakkerup for photos.—Adv. Blackduck American (Quiring): C. J. Carlson and brother, Gust, were Bemidji business callers Thursday, where they took a large cedar con- tract from the Clark Cedar company. Winter means indoor life, heavy foods, impure air; you need Hollis- ter’s R. M. Tea; cleans, clears, puri- fies, 35c. Barker’s Drug Store.— Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borchardt of Crookston, who have been the guests of Mrs. Borchardt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Naugle, during the holi- days, will leave Sunday for their home. A combination set of Rogers silver AA butter knife and sugar shell free to: Ploneer subscribers. Set packed in mneatly lined box worth §1.50. David Gill will leave Saturday night for St. Paul, where he will visit at the -home of Mrs. Gill’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Fink. Mrs. Gill and hbylmlwuklnndwmbo gone sbout & m&l. The Misses|' The Brainerd Daily Dispatch: * H.4 A. Whitney, of Clearwater, who has been visiting his brother, D. B. Whit- ney, duirng the holidays, has gone to Bemidji where he has charge of the' surveying of a state road. Government Bonds have just been issued bearing 2 per cemt interest. The Northern National Bank is in- spected by’ Government:officials and its depositors are allowed 4 per cent interest.—Adv. Cass Lake Times: Mr. and Mrs. Kenfleld, A. C. Wheaton and his two children Albert and Ruby went to Bemidji Wednesday to spend the rest of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kenfleld and Mr. and Mrs. Brooks. Now is the time you need a thor- ough cleansing, purifying remedy. Hollister’s R. M. Tea is superb. Bar- ker's Drug Store.—Adv. Cass Lake Times: Mrs. Parshall entertained at luncheon Wednesday, Mrs. Henrionnet, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dane, Miss'Ruby Henrionnet, and Roland Henrionnet. The party returned to Bemidji in the evening. Ask to be shown the special prem- tums offered to Pioneer readers. They will be brought right to your door or may be seen at this office. The first marriage license of the New Year was taken out on January 2 by A. M. Wallin, who will wed Miss Clara M. Youngman. The sec- ond license was taken out this morn- ing by Mike Sullivan who will wed Miss Betrha Thoreson. A two-reel feature at the Grand tonight.—Adv. W. F. Dickens, “chief” of the Red Lake Indian reservation, was in Be- midji today on his way home from Washington where he had visited the officers of the Indian department. On his way to Washington Mr. Dickens took several Indians down to the Carlisle school. 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. Miss Inez Patterson of St. Hilaire, Minnesota, who taught in the Be- midji public schools the past two years, is visiting her friends, the Misses Dora and Rose Barrette, of Bemidji, and Karna Anderson of Guthrie, during the holiday vacation. Miss Patterson will leave for St. Hil- aire next Monday. i Goes right to it; doesn’t have to! be coaxed. Hollister’'s R. M. T. best for clogged bowels, lazy liver, sour stomach. Barker's Drug Store.—Adv. The engagement of Miss Dora Hol- comb, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| 0. Holcomb of Warren, Minn., to Harry H. Angst is announced. Mr. Angst is the son of Mrs. Robert Angst of Highland avenue, Minneapolis. He is at present in Hibbing, Minn. Miss Holcomb has many friends in Bemidji as she taught here the term of 1909- 10 and has visited Miss Donna Lycan several times since then. | “On Secret Service,” a wonderful picture at the Grand tonight.—Adv. This May Be the Resson. “Why is it that so many peoph 'keep on getting caught in mining swin dles?” “I think it must be becausq ithere s alwayas somebody around whe {18 willing to accept money from oth ers who think the more apparent g {swindle is the less likely it is t¢ iprove what it seems.” | Not Really Serious. “My cases are all simple ones, sucl stealing boxes of matches an¢ andkerchiefs, and bigamy,” said 1 [vrhoner at Kingston-on-Thames ‘court, after 28 previous convictiony | themselves be convinced they were Hiimstratod Sosg “When the E.A flower gardens. «Subtertuge’” (Selig) A clever light comedy. Menday and Twesday-. “The Gelaa Birle of Jepasr (ig) -Solig’'s Masterplecs OOUNT OF MONTE ORISTO”’ in Threoo Reols. Grand Theater TONIGHT mn!mslmundnfmdepuimt “On the Line of Peril” (Vltagmpir) A beaatiful story of the Civil War, with many dramatic the Belis of Light touse CHARITY BALL. “She bought ene,” - Many other society women have done the same thing the past week. On Secret Service for the government. lllustrated Song I’ll Be With You When WOMEN Refuse to Live Longer With Hus- bands Who Say Bread is Not as Good as the Bakers. A two reel Kay-Be® feature showing scenes of war times and the perilous positions in which persons are placed when on secret service Are In Bloom Sung by Mrs. Remfrey. A Noise Like A Fortune Is one of those always good Thanlomser comedies. —_— = ped in a waxed paper before it leaves GET DIVORCES | tze shop and is not touchea by nanas until opened in the home of the con- sumer.—Adv. Your dry, >AZO O of Ilchln:, Blind, Bleed.lnx or Protrudi Piles in 6 to 14 days. 50c. e e The soft clinging ‘materials such as Chiffon Crepe de Clune S sn . GOWN Peau de Crepe and the veiled beauties of silk must 3 be seen to be appreciated. $7.85, $12.50, $13.00, $16.75, $18.50 $21.50 and up. the Southern Roses Our Closing Out Sale which we have been featuring is still in effect. PILES CURED IN ¢ TO 14 DAYS . cure any case L ; “The gowns are - exquisite,” said a a woman yesterday whose name will : ] s figure prominently in the list at the It has just transpired that during the past year several divorces have been granted in Beltrami and Clear- water counties to women who have refused to live longer with their hus- bands because the latter criticised the bread served them. The hus- bands all insisted that a certain bak- ery in Bemidji was making better bread than their wives could” bake. That the judge favored the men was shown when he told the women that the bakery involved produced better bread because it had employes whe made breadmaking their daily study and machinery with which the [} processes were standardized. He told the women that they could serve their husbands fresh bread every day znd save a great deal of time and much kitchen drudgery by buying bakery bread and using the time saved to higher endeavors. In order that the women might told to visit the plant of the Model bakery, 315 Minnesota avenue, and see the kitchens where cleanliness reigns supreme and modern machin- ery makes uniform bread. The bread bad been proved against him.—Lom don Mail. | which caused the divorce cases is the Model home-made bread. It is wrap- anmmmtotbchmednuo(dnfio‘m&olmg&bu[ Magazine were: "Gdllpabooknfl’ecmaddselhnppeqfl:hkelfl, i Find the best way to make and bake each one. Then write it out so plainly- § that even an inexperienced housewife can't have a failure.” “The Cook’s Book™ was the result. Some of the 90 recipes were ong- | nated, many of them were improved upon, and !hsb&hownanflxmymmohn;mAmfim.mdsheldkwde-bhw Whflcme&huhandmmdnbmhmdflwm“. and call for no expensive and unusuab the recipes all thoroughly practical 2 "fnnddimlnldfixglnw ingredients the illustrated in coloes showing how to arrange and serve the More than half a million of “The Cook’s Book™ are use s ‘ican households. Yenbedmndnmndym Many send for- two or three at a time to give to friends or young-house- keepers. Dmldq:mdmba'rm neighbor—have one-of your own. .ab‘hmyouu-a_&g Address: Jaques Mfg. _cflu-_lv. Chicago all were personally tested by to make them, 'FE one from a . You re Invited to the Benefit OU may think your.overcoat or suit is so good that you don’t need to buy any more clothes right now. If they were new last fall, you're probably right. But some men are wearing a last winter’s suit or overcoat; and this clearance sale benefit will interest them especially. In either case, the benefit in our cleanng prices is toe great to be neglected. You may not need the clothes now; but you'd better take advantage of the extra profit and increased value to be had by buying now,. even if you keep the clothes until next fall. Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes at reduced prices are too good a thing to miss; we want you to get you're share of the good things we’re spreading before you. Great Lot of Overcoats Suits of Extreme Value of standard value at $35, $32, $30; $21.75 In This Clearance Sale choice at. $18 50 330 $32 Suits, $28 and $25 Overcoats, 528, 32'5 Suits, 280, §I8 Overcoats, i S e I TR .$18.50 [ W S e e AR $15 Overcoats, Boys' Overcoat Clearance - $10 Overcoats, $7 50 $8 Suits, s o e el B $7 and $6 Overcoats, .$4- 50 2 at.. — ) g d $350 Suits... S O TP M, i i