Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, August 15, 1919, Page 5

i cxty s ‘social activities is our 'desire:: “In"its maintenanc Orville Chafiin, the golf instructor, has returned from Minneapolls'wherel he cqndpcted a golf tournament. Sixteen inch mixed hard and soft slab-wood for sale, $3 per load. Be- . midji M¢g. Co...Phione 481. iy T&F Loans and insurance. No hern Land Co. Phone 29. 813“ : e e &, Students should apply at of¢e for piano instruction of Mrs. G..Olver Riggs. Studio, 1213 Lake Blvd. ?.SJstf Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Larsfin(, wlll move to Crookston in a day or two, where they will make their future home. ) “Doc” Winebrenner of Lakg Plan- To each day give an* interestmg and comp;ete rievmw of the . mention, socigl items.and news briefs and we solieit yonr coopantlonv ems phoned or mailed to this o h per and by the publishers. u‘i'alaplmno 922, taganet has gone to Rochestef, Minn., for medical treatment at the Mayo i hospital. Attorney C. L. Pegelow has re- turned from Brainerd where he at- tended a hearing before Judge W. S. McClennahan. e A. Anton Slabbecorn of :iGrand Rapids, Mich., has accepted:, posi. tion with Charlas Hoyt, clgar manu- facturer, in this city. Mr. and Mrs. David Serving of Minneapolis are spending several days in the city on business matters and also visiting friends. " ) Mrs. C. L. Pegelow has returned from ‘Minneapolis where she has been the guest of her parents, Mr: and Mrs. E. P. Fulton, for ten :days. Miss Magda Bang of Baudétté, who ‘has been the -guest of Miss Grace Isted’ of Lake boulevard for.the past two weeks, has returned to her home. Helec Clemmenson of Baudette, formerly county commissioner of this county, is in the city on ®usiness matters today. Wanted at once, for Red Lake hay department for cash, if price is right, Ford runabout. Must be ix: order;, with rear box preferrefi%afl J. Opsahi, Phone 177. 6d815 Taifur —_— Miss Helen Gordon was called to Kelliher this week on account of the illness of her. mother.. . Miss_Gordon is employed by the Beltrami Consoli- - dated” Abstract company. .o xiMisses—Marthacand -Helen -Exwig, grand daughters of DY. and Mrs. A. E. Henderson, left this morning for a two weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. ertha, Mlnn, =3 quality less Bi‘ice," good to*be true, but our s‘y “they. -get just: sthat dio, 29 Tenth St. ong ' % d2 « Miss Ethel .Whiley, who has been the past several days, expects to re- turn to her home in Minneapolis soon. Miss Whiley.~ as also visited frlends in-Kelliher. Mrs. C. W. Brandburg and son ‘Morley:and 'daughter Lois have re- jturned from a two months visit with friends -and relatives at Henning, Parkers Prairie, Minneapolis,” Shell Lake, and Spooner, Wis. . Miss Maude Ferguson -of Little Falls has accepted a position with the Northwestern Telephone company and has commenced her duties. Be- fore coming to Bemidji she was em- ployed at Proctor, Minn. £ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Nicks and daughter Alberta and soms, Joseph and Edward, who have been ‘visiting Mrs. Nick’s brother, N. McCartney, and her sister, Mrs. John Germain of town of Liberty, for the past .three weeks, have returned to theh' home in Dubuque, Iowa. Miss Irene McPherson left ~Tast evening for Menomonie, Wis., where she will visit friends for some time. Her brother, Jess McPhersqn, who has recently returned from military service 'in France and Max Huffman, accompanied her as far as Minneap- olis. James E. Browne, editor of the ‘Walker Pilot, and A. O. Sarff, promi- nent Cass county real estate dealer, were in the city Wednesday on busi- ness. Mr. Sarff is arranging thé €ass. county booth for the state fafr and expects to have his usual magnificent display of northern Minnesota prod- ucts. Mrs. Edward Folstad and.daugh- ters, Anna and Marion, who have been the guests of Mrs. Folstad’s aunt, Mrs. Belle Brown of Waville Inn, and other friends in the city for some time, returned to their, home today. Mrs. Folstad is plannipg on going to Norway this fall and’ will remain there for a year. Her daugh- ters will accompany her. g - Mrs. Lawrence Higgins and .chil- dren of Fergus Falls, who have been the guest of her mother, Mrs. T. J. Andrews for a few days. have-.gone to Nebish where they will visit Mr. Higgins’ sister, Miss Iona Higgins. here Mr. Higgins was connected with the St. Hilaire Lumber company. He d Lane building September 1. a‘guest at the M. Madson home for] This page is’ devoted to’ personal are appre- 3 comaet o M rikp fas s yes Miss Irene Kruger of Te: the guest of Bemidji frien! day. Miss Gladys Norman of Kelliher was a between-train shopper yester- day. $50,000 to loan or farris. Deam Land Co. a71tf - Mrs: C. F. Raymond of Little Falls i the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ira French and husband. Mrs. James Wheeler of Bass Lake attended to business matters in the city yesterday, being a between-train visitor. Mijss Catherine Duncan and nieces, Eleanore and Virginia. Duncan, of St. Paul, are guests at the Andy Larson home." Vernie Bolmer, Mrs. 0. N. Nelson and Velma Bolmer, of Pinewood, were between-train visitors in the city yesterday. Afiean John Nutting of (l-~ricea, vxslféd)h? the home of Harry Palmer a few honrs yesterday, while en lfi:” ifluth on a business trip. ARk For Sale—b50-pound fiour sacks, §1 -dozen;. 100-pound flour sacks, $1.25 dozen. This makes the cheapest cloth on the market. Koors Retail Store. 711mwi Mrs. W. W. Webster and Jittle daughter have gone to Minneapohs for a visit. The Webster family has spent the summer at Diamond Point cottage. Mr. Webster is in charge of the shoe department at Tropp- man’s. NEW GROCERY STORE. J. K. Ramsey ‘and family have moved to the Fifth ward from Pine River, Minn., and Mr. Ramsey will open up a grocery store in the Old VISITORS FROM CANADA. Mrs. N. J. Case reiurned Wednes- day from several weeks visit at Wat- rous, Sask., Can. Her mother, Mrs. Susan Storie, and her sister, Mi N. J. Gleason, accompanied ~Her to ji and wi]fil__s_pg_ng‘t_.h'e winter TO PURCHASE STOCK. My: and Mrs. E. Y. Wilson and daughter, Dorothy, have gone to Min- neapolis where they will spend a week. Mr. Wilson will purchase stock for the Fair store,” of which he is one. of the owners, and Mrs. Wilson and daughter will visit friends. MOVE TO NEW HOME. Mrs. J. O Halvorson and two chil- dren ‘of: Kelliher were. in Bemidji Thursday en route to.Gonvick where they will make their future home. Mrs. Halvorson reports the country around, Kelliher is under water ow- ing to/the recent heavy rains. ON WESTERN TRIP. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Isted, daughter Ruth and son Morris, of Lake boule- vard, have gone on an extended west- ern trip and will be gone for about a month... Among the poinfs they will v1s) are Glacier park, Cour D’Alene,”Idaho; Bend and Portland, Ore.; Seattle, Wash.; Victoria. B. V., and Cusher, Wash. ENTERTAINED AT LUNCH. Mrs. O. B. Sonstrud of Dewey av- enue entertained Rev. and Mrs. Osmund_Johnson of this city, and Mrs. Bakke, Mrs. Olive Fjelstad and two grandsons and Blaine Fjelstad, son of Mrs. Fjelstad. who has recent- 1y returned from military service, all of Minneapolis, at lunch yesterday afternoon. IMPROVEMENTS AT TROPPMAN'S. Many improvements are being made in Troppman’s department store. The shoe department is being, moved to the southwest side of the store, and the place formerly occu- pied by that department will be used for ready-to-wear. Attractive booths are being installed and the store will be improved in many ways. GET-ACQUAINTED PARTY. H. L. Cummings entertained at a Behold, the first exhibit of corn ‘to be sent in for entry in the com- ing show! The proud owmer also tmeinded his picture. The big prizes TO VISIT PARENTS. Hartley Pendergast, the late L. G. Pendergast of this city, who is connected with the forestry Bemidji yesterday en route to De- troit, Mich., where he will visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Pender- gast, for a short time. % i MISS McGHEE HOSTESS. Miss Esther ‘McGhee entertained dt six o’clock dinner last evening. Cov- ers were laid for Misses Elsie' Nuss, Maddge Trafton, Catherine Jackso Ethel Condon of Minneapolis, Alice Elmgquist, Isabelle Hankey, Bertha Webster, Dorothy Virts and Agnes McGhee. The evening was spent in music and water sports, ending with a marshmallow toast. A ALL WOMEN INVITED. -. J. D. MacDonough, secretary of tHe St. Paul association, who is spending a week in Bemidji, will address the Woman’s club at 3 in the Commercial club rooms. Every wo- man_in Bemidji' and vicinity issifg vited to come .and hear -Mr. Mac- Donough, whether a member of' tnel’ Community’ club or not. Mr.' MAE: Dgnough will have much of lntaresf to tell his audience, as he has had much experiencé in his line of work/, Community o’clock tomorrow afternoon GOAT MEAT GOOD AS MUTTON It is Said Only Experts Are Able to Tell the Difference Be- tween the Two. 'Ihpre is a growing disposition to givé the goat his due. Heretofore this rubbish-eating animal has been re- gurded pretty much as a joke, but he has ' continued to eat tin cans and thri\p until- now his race has ac- qu!rod census-listing proportions’ #nd a market. has been established In: d! middle-western city where surplu!‘ lamb” for the benefit of our non-vege- tarians. As an-addition to the poor man’d meat perhaps the goat will be welcome, especially if hisadvent tends to lower the present high prices. Goat meat tastes much the same a8 mutton, it is claimed, and that the dif- ference cannot be told save by an ex« pert. Perhaps that is just as well Our imagination has much t, do with our taste. Many people are eating horse meat in this country under the ifmpression that it is beef, for horses are slaughtered, but almost nowhere Is their meat exposed for sale under its true name. No doubt the easiest way for us to get used to goat meat is to camouflage it as mutton. It Is an- other case of ignorance being bliss. But, as we are assured by the ex- perts that it is wholesome, a. name. will' not make much’ difference in the’ end. Mutton, the world over, has been the poor man's -meat. If goat meat can add to the supply, so much the better. The meat of goats was a favorite in the days of the patriarchs. It Is still highly prized in the East. There seems to be no reason why ity should not ultimately hold a respects able place on our menus. Few Grasshoppers Found, get-acquainted party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nice, who have re- cently moved here from Lincoln, Neb., last evening. The guests’ included, Mr. and Mrs. Nice, Mr. and Mrs Scott T. Stewart, Miss Vera Backus, Miss Helen Backus, Miss Mabhel Brooks, Miss Capitola Stewart and W. G. Ferrell. CAR BUMPS ANOTHER: BREAKS LEG OF FACTGRY EMPLOYE While IFrancis Kittleson, an em- ploye of the Bemidji 'Manufacturing company, was loading a car thi3 morning, another car was shoved against the ome in which he was working and the result was 3 badly fractured left leg, below the knee. He. was. hurried . to .Dr.. Johnson’s is now secretary of the Fergus Falls |office and after attention was con- Commereial club. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Higgins are former Bemidji residents and wisle - bt - ceyed to his home. ,This seems to be an off year for grasshoppers, according to entomolo- gists of the United States department of agriculture, who recently made a, survey of the grasshopper situation. A comparatively small number of eggs’ were deposited last fall, probably due to parasitic insects having killed most; of the hoppers before that time. Ex- cept in 2 few counties mentioned, fuily 85 per cent of the eggs that were de- posited have since been destroyed hy insects that feed on them: The suc- cess of the use of polisoned bait waa also noticed by the ertomologist. Very few eggs could be found on the farms where poisoned bran was used last summer, but on other farms nearby the eggs were nsually shundant. Thig dif- ference was 80 great as to be gotice able even in adjacent flelds 2 grandson off school at Itasca State park, was in}: goats will be converted into “spring- for farm products insure an un- . "usually large show this year at the Minnesota State Fair, Twin Cities, Aug. 30 to Sept. 8. On the Beach. “This =eu=hore réwlr‘mranlndl me of Sunday mormng 2 .“8So quiet, en?” “Not that. 'l‘he'lhelres are peeling, don’t you know.”—Bostdn Transcript. i Chickens never wash, as many other ‘birds do but cleanse themselves of in- sects by wallowing in soll. For thiy reason every poultry house should bé provided with a dust box. - . s Five eggs out of every 100 are fertile eggs does not require anything but the removal of lhe rooster from the flock after the need for hatching eggs is past. Palace Meat Market - . Spacials for Saturday Shoulder Beef roast 18c Beef Stew:......12%c Shoulder Lamb .. . .20c Lamb Stew .......15¢c Leg Lamp,........35¢c Veal Stew .......124c Veal Shoulder .. ..20c Leg Veal ........35¢c Sausage . .20c Hamburger .20c Spring chicken, faney ........: +.40c Hens, fancy ......35¢c Boneless Rib roast..35¢ Phone 200:201 ' garments Select your garments here for Distinctive Style. o —— NORTHERN MINN. AGENCY Offices. Security Bank Bldg., Tel. 167 — e —|Veal stew, per 1b..13c fpolled by being fertile. Producing in- | ;) Select your Dwight D. Miller WE CAN Insure Anything Anywhere ..C D. H. FIsK Attorney at Law’ Oftice, Northern National Bank Blag, |[]."" Phone. 181 ——e i ] sauvign i - Dr. W. K. Denison—Dr. D. R. Burgess DENISON & BURGESS Veterinarians Phones: Office 3-R; Res. 99 Bemidji, Minn. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Beef roast, per 1b. .16¢ Beef stew, per 1b..13c Ham stew, per 1b..10c Ham shoulder, 1b. .20c Veal roast, per 1b. .20c TROPPMAN'S Meat Market Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Flour Bemidji, Also Paramount Pictograph ELKO PAGE FIVE*® J. WARNINGER VETERINARY SURGEON )ffice and Hospital 3 doors west, . of Troppman’s. Phone.No. 209 3rd Street and Irvine ave. GENERAL MERCHANDISE T Bto. || w. G. SCHROEDER Mina. < . Phone 66 TONIGHT At 7:30 and 9:00 VOO PiCTURS MADGE EVANS ‘Home Wanted” - Jesse L. Lasky presents _David Belasco’s famous play “THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO' with an all-star-cast “The Rose of the Rancho” is David Belasco’s colorful tale of the colorful wést— a story of the days when men paid with their lives for a strip of land and when women were wonin the ash of an eye. at the GRAND here The kind of style that causes even the well-bred to stare—just a bit and wonder—“where did she get it?” selection. There is a real treat waiting for you. what Fashion has designed. Ne“} fur coats arriving daily. The kind of garment that stands out in any company— . that adds to your personal charm-—that hard to define some- thing, that means so much to you and every other woman. Visit us and see We advise an early The$ EXCLUSIVELY LADIES APPAR g b S ™. M.-dAGRIN, Mgr. SUCCESSOR TO SCHNEIDER BROTHERS SATURDAY and SUNDAY SPECIALS ~ 3:00—7:30 and 9:00 D. W. GRIFFITH'S Story of a plain g'irl Lillian' Glah - Rebt. Harron Mack Sennett Comedy “HEARTS & FLOWERS” Louise Fazenda—Chester Conklin ELKO ORCHESTRA (At night shows) Matinees—10c and 20¢ Nights—10c¢ and 25¢ ELKO EL W e —