Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 15

Apron, work (Continued from Page 6) 3 1-1b Print Crcame;y Butter ........ 3.00 2.00 1.00 3 . T 5 % 1 Dozen Fresh White Shelled Eggs 1.00 .76 .50 | 4 Dust Cap A IO Class G.=Brasorva 6 1 Dozen Fresh Dark Shelled Eggs. 76 50 | b Petti 25 |2 ‘ 2 To be judged on appearance, flavor and color, - 6 '11b Hotiey in Comb (light) 100 g w00~ B - Bloomers - b EH Lot gl 284 | 7 11bHonoy in Comb (dark) oo 10D 76 0 | 7 Camisole . 50 25 (S & 2 Strawberry 50 25 8 1 Pint Honey Extracted (light) .... 1.00 .16 60 8 Corset Covi 50 26 | H U e 50 '26 9 1 Pint Honey Extracted’ (dark) ... 1.00 76 .50 9 Combination § 5 .60 50 |2 = ¢ i 10 Bees at Work ..... . 8,00 200 100 ig g!uel:r:'ué N ;g .50 26 |E = bk igl own .50 26 |= R 4% = Clasy.Toy- Bigkisey Saur Class 17.—Miscellancous Farm Products 12 Yoke, fancy 76 50 25 . =y E To be judged on flavor, tenderness and general appearance. | [t 1st 2nd _ 8rd | 13 Handkerchief a5 .50 25 |2 || The Sk 5 £ Lot 4 1st 2nd | 1 Sorghum, 1 pint $1.00 $ .75 $ .50 i H e wiore The Store | £ & Thole: Cucnabee : 2 Sugar Beet Syrup, 1.00 .76 .60 Class 24.—Children’s Garments £ | cAhead Ahead || 2 3 Mixed 3 Maple Syrup, 1 pint . 100::4% Tt This Class Includes Garments for Children From El—— . & £ 4 Maple Sugar, 1 pound 100 .75 .50 G Y ¢ Age U E £ I * = 4 Mustard 5 (,ottag;{ Cheese . gg gg gg Lot Tohr Yaweotioge ..lnt 2nd 3rd : E TR 6 Sauer Kraut ... . o . % : = = 3 Class 8.—Pickles, Swest 7 Home Cured Bacon . Lo 1 4 28 1. Dresn Lingscte, Wil ored g eMeD 1= £ " N o h e . o = = P ek ; 8 B Oa e 180 178 50 | 8 Petticoat, white I 2 2 Crab, Apples 50 25 10 Sausage, Home Made 1.00 6 .60 g g"‘“ C '75 .60 ~§5 = = 8 Cucumber . 50 ‘25 { 11 Fish, Home Smoked . 1.00 6 .50 at or Ca % 50 ‘58 |2 = g %reen fl‘cibmatoend. 50 25 | 12 Fish, Home Salted lgg ;g gg g g:;,: g:"“: 7 50 26 |2 = ater: n Ri 13 H M St g 5 P o g s » % = = Watermelon Rin 50 .26 | 13 Home Made Soap g d B A SPECIAL INVITATION Clins 'L Mesh Kook NEEDLE WORK e Class 25.—Infant:’ Garments, Un olr“Fourzz‘;an A E . g Lot ; 18t 2nd Class 18.—Household Linen R s st 0 %5 |E g 1 Tomato Catsup ..... $ .50 $.25 | Lot 3 /4 1st 2nd Ird 2 Rompers - 5 .50 25 |2 TO THE ELKO HAT SHOP g 2. Chow-chow or Picill 50 25 | 1 Lunch Cloth, embroidered in white.$1.00 $ .76 $ .60 | 3 Petticoat, ¢ 6 - 50 .25 |E E 8 Chil Sauce 50 .26 2 Lunch Cloth, embroidered in color 1.00 .76 .50 4 Petticoat, flanne! a6 .60 .26 (S H 3 Lunch Cloth, crocheted ... 1.00 6 50 5 Kimono 75 50 26 (= S 3 H nlucglb Fc:gos 4 Lunch Cloth, not l:pec‘iifigd g 75 .50 g gou:i“ ;g .gg gg H We visit the city markets no less than once a month, Z ass 5 . Luncheon Set, cloth and four nap- oa § o H . E (Bread Score Card) kins, embroidered in white 3 a6 .60 8 Bonnet 76 5 .25 |E and many times more often—thcrefore, we are at all 2 Distribution Rating 6 Luncheon Set, not specifie 5 50 9 B!b .76 .60 26 2 . - ) H External Appearance . e 16 7 T,mg Set, centler ,ai,(l,e, one pl }(1) g,uoy, Cnl{gi ;2 gg gg £ times prepared to give you one of the best selections of = + 6 and one tumbler doily embroider- arriage Robe .. . B o = s o 2 = (s)le:t 5 24 in white . v 1,33 ;g .gg 12 s,cq.,e‘ 78 50 .25 |= clean, fresh Millinery you will find in the state. £ Sh b 8 Table Set, not specified . Ll o : O H H Cruata p-o 10 9 Table Runners, embroidered. . 1.00 .6 b0 | Class 26,—Work of Old Ladies 70 Years or Over H 5 = " Depth 5 10 Table Runners, crochet . . 100 .75 .50 | Lot ' 1t 2nd |E Our prices are always below the market price. E Texture 5 11 Table Runners, not specified . 1.00 6 50 1 Patchwork, Quilt M6 $ .60 |2 E Crumb - g5 | 12 Napkins, fancy, % dozen . 100 ‘.76 .60 2 Hand-quilted Cott a6 .60 |2 You are always welcome_to make the Elko Hat Shop = * Color PR 13 Center Piece ....... . 1.00 .76 .50 8 Knit Mittens or Gloves .. 5 60 |= N . s = Grain 10 14 Doilies, under 12 inches .1.00 .76 .60 4 Rag Rug ... w6 - .50 |= headquarters while shopping. If it's a favor we can do E Lightness 5 156 Piano Scarf . 1.00 75 .50, 6 Sample of Han 50 |= 5 o = Moisture 5 16 Sofa Pillow 100 75 50 | 6 Button Holes, six .. g0 |E for you, don’t hesitate to ask. £ - - j arning on Stocking 25 |2 = F];l;):;roughn s of baking - ig © | L, Class 19.—Bodroom Linen . . 8 Patching on Garment 26 |E £ t st n T e —— = = “100 1 Dresser Cover .$1.00 $ .76 § .50 Class 27.—Knitting H = 100 = = 2 Bed Spread ..... . 1.00 5 .50 | Lot = . . . = tot 3rd 4th b5th 3 Pillow Cases, embroidered . 1.00 76 .60 1 Sweater . 12 Specxa] S&le on Whlte Hats A“ Thls Week § s 4 Pillow Cases, hand made lace . 1.00 75 .50 2 Stockings H = 1 White : -00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 5 Pillow Cases, not specified . 1.00 76 .50 8 Mittens or Gloves . = E 2 Whole Wheat -50 6 Pin Cushion, stuffed 7100 75 .50 | 4 Shawl or Scarf . £ H 8 Graham . 7 Towels, bath, fancy . .1.00 .75 .60 5 Afghan ... H = 4 Rye ... -50 8 Towels, embroidered 7100 75 .50 | 6 Bedroom Slippers . H £ 5 Roll!-vgle, -60 9 Towels, crochet . 1.00 .75 .50 e H] H] 6 Coffee Bread -50 10 Sheets, fancy . L1005 60 | Class 28.—Lace Specimen £ B i Class 11.—Quick Bread SHose: 50, il 1 Edging, one yard or over .. s 1t "".'g‘}, s 3;'; N T I 0 ¢ 2 Insertion, d B 1 Corn Bread (baked) g Lot . & ot Rt ‘.___or i i 20 29 2 Soda Biscuits . 1 Silk Patchwork ... Cl 29.—Speci f Needl 8 Baking Powder Biscuits 5 50 2 Cotton Patchwork Lot ol i Worl:l.t 2nd 3 Wool Patchwork . 1 Hardanger . 5§ .50 The Security State Bank A Class.12.—Sponge Cake s Cl B :?; gyelet siii 6 .50 Calf Club members will 0f o ross Stitcl i o i ; lsxpmnger“nm‘i‘l Frosted . é gang Woven Cotton M5 $ .50 $ .25 ; Erench Knot ;g gg itov:h:he;lx;rlz::inhr;g,:10(::3:: ngel Foo and Woven Wool 6. . .60 .26 em Stitchin, 5 e % : 3 Braided a5 .60 25 6 Drawn Work i ;g gg Fair at Bemidji in Septer- Class 13.—Butter Cake 4 Crochet, 7 75 . 50 25 7 Button Holes, specimen of six .. 6 50 | ber. There will he thi- Lot : 1st 2nd 5 Rag Carpet, on 5 .50 25 g g“"","! on Hose ....... .76 .50 teen Guernseys. cight ilol- ; 3;"1?.?2‘“{3 Ie‘:“ f X sty = N 20 Hg::& ti,r:ng‘arment .;g .50 Bl steins, one Jersey and two .3 Wiite 1y .. Lo ass 22.—Dress cunol;etn ol i 11 Hemming I3 gg Shorthorns, Twenty-four 4 Molass X o lt Collar s .515 $ .?;o $ .25 12 Running .. 76 .60 pure-bred females about 5 Roll Jelly ......... 1.00 .76 2 Collar and Cuff Set 5 .50 .26 e twelve times as many regis- 3 C 14 .3 Bags, fancy .. .6 50 25 Lot Class 30.—Yarn 1t i tered cattle as there were in the county previously. Be sure to meet . TEmm—— 0 us at the fair—we will be there. Lot _ i ‘ Score Card for Garments 1 Yarn, Sheep's Wool $.75 $ .50 o 5 0 1 - Light Cookies, % dozen W 3 4 i 2 Yarn, Angora .. 6 50 If you have registered pure-bred cattle, horses, hogs, sheep or i orbmanship—Stitches, evenness, size; seams, G i 5 o 2 Dark Cookies, % dozen width and evenness; bindings, facings, fast- e rabbits, kindly write us giving your name and address; breed, name 3 Doughnuts, % dozen .. eners, neatness of all finishes ... .85 Per Cent | prof Class 31.—China ond 8rd of animal, registry number, date of birth, and name of township in Class 15.—Pis Bkt Panl vl sppropriatencss | Gent | 1 Best Collection, 3 or more pieces. $3.00 §2.00 $1.00 which you live. Lot : ety seane e 2 Best Specimen ... . L o .60 ; kMate;:;mi&‘::bg;“;o;:r l;‘;l!(.ipo:rei;nr;}il::e andzo Per Cent Class 32.—Pictures and Drawing SECURITY STATE BANK 3 With Fisy C General Appearance—Cleanliness, pressinj Lot . 18t ond B. M. GILE, Vice-President HOMER C. BAER, President . ith one rus o zam&m.nn 1 gil Painting $.76 $ .50 A. E. FEIR, Cashier o W. Z. ROBINSON, Vice-President Clais 16.—Dairy, Poultry and Apiary Products Machine Made and Hand Finished 2 Pastel Drawing 6 .60 PHONE 101 Lot 1st * 2nd 3rd | Lot :: lv’(;:\te:n?i.fllorrk éketcl‘\; :’lg gg BEMIDJI, MINN. 1 8-Ib Jar Dairy Butter . $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 1 House Dress s ’ i - 2 8 ron, fanc; ontinued on Page 1 of Section 2 1.1b Print Dairy Butter 2.00 150 1.00 2 Apron, fancy (Continued P 1 of Sect 3) OO UL T U (L O LU LU In March, 1919, this young club was organized by the sturdy farmers of the new district of Kitichi. There were nine charter members 'but this membership has greatly increased and is now over fifty. ‘The first officers of the ciub were L. C. Kirkpatrick, presidert; G. C. Smith, vice-president; H, Gregerson, treasurer; and Mrs. C. C. Smith, sec- retary. The meetings are usually held at the homes of the members of the club. Perhaps no other club in the coun- KITICHT FARMERS CLUB Alive and Active. ty has done more in a neighborhood way for the new settlers as they come | ness. into the community than the Kiti- chi club. Frequently “bees” have been held to help the new settler raise his new barn or put up his house, Help has been provided to neighbory In time of need and the siirit of helpful cocf-operation has been evidenced many times by mem- bers of the club. The club has heen endeavoring to obtaint better rcads to Bemidji that they might get to the city more of- ten to trade and transact their busi- New settlers are coming into this community very fast and, with the splendid soil in that locality, a thickly populated, prosperous com- munity iis only a matter of a short time, The present officers of the club are: C. C. Smith, president; H. G. Gregerson, vice-president; R. Strong, treasurer; and Mrs. C. C. Smith, sec- retary, The meetings of the club are held the first Friday of each month. Though not the oldest nor the larg- est farmers club in the county, the Big Lake Farmers’ club is one of the most progressive. Many of the mem- bers of this ciub have recently ac- quired their land and have moved to it, after clearing a spot upon which to built their homes It iis a new community buc is fast becoming im- proved and settled. The opening ofl new roads has helped the commun- recreation is fostered and many of jday of each month. TURTLE RIVER AND BIG 'I:AKI“, CLUBS Combined Annual Picnic. ity to get connections with other communities as well as with Bemidji and with the energetic &pirit which characterizes thc members lof this club, there can only be onme result--- progress. 4 Much s done by the club in a so- cial way for tli# younger members of the community. (iood, wholesome the social events which are held in ,the community are the direct result of the work of the club. The officers of the club are, presi- dent, E. C. Bergh; vice-president, Ole Wold, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Her- ma Wing. Mrs. Wing is also press correspondent for the club. The ¢lu'y meets the second Wednes- FOUR TOWNS One of the mucn talked of inland towns of this section 18 Four Towns, located cast of Grygla, in the heart of a rapidly developing dairy coun- try. It is here where the Bemldjl boosters were feasted, when on an auto trip through Beltrami county ditch country last year, and where is located one of the best creameries in the country. Four Towns has a general store, post office and creamery, and sup- plies a well developed territory, where real farmers are cultivating the soil in a creditable manner and producing crops hard to equal on land in the soutiiern part of the state. It is also predicted by those who ought to know that a railroad will be built through this great farming country in the near future, which will accomplish the most toward its settlemént. The ditches and roads have helped thus far, but consider- able more work on both are needed to bring people to and from this fine MIZPAH Mizpah ds a bible name after which the name for this fast grow- ing village was chosen. More than |two hundred people live here and in- dications are that it will soon reach the five hundred mark. It was lincorporated as a village in 1904 and was considered a pop- ular lumbering center. But now that the lumbering industry is gradual- 1y djsapplearing the farmers have tak- em dynamite and stump publers and have cleared many acres of land for agriculture purposes. The stil is ex- cellent and the best of crops cam bhe raiged in abundance. Farming and dairying will soon /e the principal industry. i Mizpah has three general stores, a drug store, one bank, two feed stores, three hotels, one garage, one lvery, a paw mill, an edectric light plant, blacksmith shap, restaurant, moving pieture house and supports a good weeklyl newspaper in the Mizpah Message. ) It is located dn ithe southwestern part of Koochiching county on the Minnesota and International rail- way. ’ —is the first essential in a pair of glasses. The supreme test of a pair of glasses is not the price, but the satisfaction they give. There is no article of wear in which your com- fort so much depends on, as a good looking, and good fitting pair of glasses. DRS. LARSON & LARSON, INC. OPTOMETRISTS SPECIALISTS IN THE FITTING OF GLASSES Residence Phone 310 Office Phone 92 BEMIDJI, MINN.