Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 19, 1917, Page 6

NERE'S VERY HIGHEST HIGH GOST OF LIVING “Among the cocks captured are sev- eral valued at $1,000 apiece. One of e birds which will grace a soup pot was brought from Cuba by a promi- nent attorney at a cost of $1,200, which is-a big price even considered in the light of the present day cost of Thirty-seven Gamecocks, Worth | chicken. $10,000, Sent by Court to Hospital Soup Pots. N. B.—Sporting experts are of the opinion that anybody who is tough enough to eat a gamecock can eat scrap iron, and anybody else who tries it will be a fit subject for a hospital. . THE BEMIDJT DAILY PIONEER LAST OF THE STUDEBAKER BROTHERS PASSES AWAY South Bend, nd., March 19.—John Moehler Studebaker, 84 years old, honorary president and last of the five founders of the Studebaker cor- poration, died here after an illness of two months. Death was due to im- poverished blood. BAUDETTE TOWNSHIP RESULTS Baudette, Minn., March 17.—Bau- dette township elected the following Mr. Business Man! ‘Let_me introduce myself, > am WANT AD. There are many » things Ican do for you. I can find ‘| be on sale at that The doom of thirty-seven gamecocks, estimated to be worth $10,000, cap- tured in a recent raid in Pittsburgh, when several prominent business and | professional men were arrested, has o officers: Supervisors, Mike Kelly and.| The Gate to Tibet. W. J. Thompson; clerk, Ray Brown; Just outside Tachienlu is the stone|reasurer, Fritz Klingbiel;" assessor, bridge which is called “the gate to|Adolph Tomtengen; justice of the Tibet.”” Tachienlu is a narrow little peafce. Torger Olson; constable, R. L. Dufrene. been sealed by -the court. Instead of tity which had to conform its shape living again to “don the spurs” in a | t® the contour of the mountains which fighting pit, they will be relegated to | sbut it in. There is hardly a foot of the soup pots of Pittsburgh hospitals. | level ground within the walls. It is In an effort to save the game birds | the great emporium of trade between from an ignominious death Attorney | China and Tibet, where the Chinese|YOU Were to cut your corns I could George W. Allen asked Judge Shafer | exchange tea for musk and gold dust. | MOFe easily find you a pair. Choleric to grant an injunction restraining the 3 Old Gentleman—Cut my corns, sir! I = Many red frocked lamas are to be Humane Society of VWestern Pennsyl- ask you to fit me a pair of boots to my Absurd. Bootmaker (who bas a deal of trou- ble with his customer)—I think, sir, if vania, in whose custod; the birds now ] seen about the city, most of whom live are, from killing them, citing in his petition an act cf 1 which author- ized the sale of gumecocks captured in raids. Attorney Allen stated that he had an offer of purchase for the birds and was willing to buy them from the Hu- mane society at the regular market rates for dressed fowl. Judge Shafer, however, refused to grant the injunc- in large lamasaries outside the walls. On the flat roofs of the houses flutter innumerable prayer flags, giving to the winds the universal Tibetan bymn of praise. In the Sandwich Islands the bast, or inner bark, of Gossypium tomentosa, a species closely allied to the true cotton plant, is employed by the natives for feet, sir! I’m not going to plane my feet down to fit your boots!—London Telegraph. A Home Truth. Henpeck (to son)—I1 can’t understand your giving your mother so much im- pudence. I never dared talk back to my mother. Son—No, and you wouldn’t dare to talk back to my mother either. ‘Business Mans ever-re aid, Let meworstor . you in the Bemidji Daily Pioneer making a rude twine. ton. —Boston Transcript. ' ! MONDAY. MARCH 19. 1917. PARCEL POST SALE At the last meeting of the Pres- byterian Ladies’ Aid society it was decided to serve a 25-cent lunch at .fnoon the day of the parcels post sale, Saturday, March 24. Tlre lidies have made a great many aprons which will time. Refresh- ments will also be served during the afternoon. - CLOQUET GETS FREE DELIVERY Cloquet, Minn., March~ 19.—The Northern and Great Northern Express companies will commence free ex- press delivery service here after May 1. All of the business section and a large part of the residence districts will be affected. The club took this matter up last fall and presented it to the state railroad and warehouse commission. HICKS IS PRESIDENT Baudette, Minn., March 19.—Bau- dette’s officials, elected Tuesday will take office April 3. They are: Presi- dent, William Hicks; trustees, Paul Sanderson, Oscar Flatner and A.«\ Moore; clerk, W. F. Zauche; treas: urer, R. M. Skinner; justice of the peace, Al Beckman; constables, J. L. Donahue and R. W. Ball. IGLASSIFIED WANTED BOY WANTED—Over 16 Western Union. 2-320 years. I every part of the world you will find Certain-teed products “‘doing their duty”’, in 2l kinds of weather and upder all conditions—rendering Universal Service of the best kind. Certain-teed Certain-teed Roofing Paints and Varnishes. give Universal Service because they are good, dependable: products, honestly made from high grade materials, by expert. paint men, and guaranteed to give satisfaccion, Mized by modern machinery which eliminates the uncertzinties of hand mixing and insures absoluie con- formity to the expert’s formuia on the label. Ths extensive organization for selling and distributing a'l CERTAIN-TEED products reduces costs to a mini- mum and makes it possible tosell CERTAIN-TEED Paints and Varnishes at very reasonable prices. ‘Whether y'ou do your own painting or.employ a paiater it will pay you to insist on getting CERTAIN-TEED. Any gooddealer can supply - you. If hcfi:‘etsn‘! carry CERTAIN-TEED be can get it faz you. gives Universal Secvice to all who use it. For factories, office buildings, farm buildings, garages, etc., CERTAIN- TEED is the efiicient roci. It costs less to buy, less to lay and less per year of life. Itislight-weight, clean,sani- tary, weather-proof ard fire retardant. For residences ( ERTAIN-TEED Slc<> Su-faced Shingles have all the ~dvantages of CERTAIN-TEED Roll Roofing, plus artistic. beauty. CERTAIN-TEED is guaranteed for 5, 10 or 15 years, according to thickness (1, 2 or 3 ply),, but lasts longer than the period of guarantee. 1f you are building or need a new roof, it will pay you to investis CER LAIN-TE".D before deciding upon any type of raaf. sa'ft:; Jeading dealass o ovur the wosld at reasonable prices. 4 das CEI!\TAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION General Roofing Mfg. Co., Gragg Varnish Co., Mound City Paint & Color Co. Easto: - i troit Buffalo San Francisco Milwaukee Cincinnati New Orleans Los Angeles Minmeapolis G [Fj:::!—fid g.-‘-‘:::’{fphi!sbglf:nhfi"': Sna.ltl.‘koCiti DesMoines Hcuston Doluth Lendon Sydmey Havaaa We deliver Certain-teed products ~—-to any part of the city St. Hilaire Retail Lbr. Co.- Phone 100 - - Bemidji, Minn. ~ Yark Chicann r.sasasCi Telephone us now for prices on Certain-teed Roofing preducts Given Hardware Co. . Phone 57 - Bemidji I DONT NEED A CADD TOAY- DONT NEED, WANTED—Plain sewing. Mrs. O. Risedorf, between 23rd and 24th Street, Park Ave. 2-319 WANTED—I want to buy your old furniture, rugs and stoves; don’t throw them away. Call 223. T. N. Rode, 402 Beltrami. 6-322 Commercial . WANTED—Auto top building, cur- .. < tain and cushion work, upholster- ing and all kinds of furniture re: pairing. Chas. M. Johnston, 4 Beltrami. Phone 223. 6-342 MALE AND FEMALE AGENTS WANTED—A man and a woman to represent us in your locality on a proposition which requires NO SELLING and NO INVESTMENT. To qualify you must know the town and have business experience. No other need apply. Address NORTH- WESTERN SILVER CO., ST. PAUL, MINN. 4-320 WANTED—Washing to do at home. Phone 117. 6-321 WANTED—Dishwasher, Third St. Cafe. . 312t WANTED—OId false teeth. Don’t matter if broken. I pay $1.00 to $5.00 per set. Pa. Will send cash by mail. return 12-324 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms °for light housekeeping. 1111 Lake Boulevard. Call at 119 12th St. 3-321 FOR RENT—Storage room. I can furnish good storage room for fur- niture and goods. C. E. Battle FOR RENT—A good five-room house at 520 Miss. Ave. and 4th Street. Inquire of H. C. Geil, 514 4th Street. 6-321 FOR SALE. FOR SALE—1 electric washing ma- chine, new; 1 electric fan, 1 leath- er covered couch, 1 kitchen range, 1 gasoline range, 1 base burner and 1 leather rocker, 512 America Ave. J. W. Garvin. 6-424 FOR SALE—House; cheap if taken at once. Inquire at Pioneer Of- fice. 7 6-324 FOR SALE—Plymouth Rock chick- ens. Imquire 1015 Lake Blv'd., in evening. 3-320 FOR SALE—Good size hougse and other buildings on 2 acre lots, all improved. Address “Lot,” care of Pioneer. 2-319 FOR SALE—On easy terms, two acres on Callihan Ave. and 26th St.. one block from the lake, ol acre cleared, six-room house, b chicken house and goed well. J. P. Lahr, Markham Hotel Building. : 3-319 FOR SALE—New and second hand furniture, stoves and rugs. I have a good clean stock to select from. T. N. Rode, 402 Beltrami. 6-322 FOR SALE—A successful /120-egg hot water incubator, complete and in good condition; and a 100-chix brooder with lamp, both $8.00. Can be seen at 723 Irvine Ave.” 3-3 FOR SALE OR RENT—A drop head sewing machine. Price $20. Call at 915 Lake Boulevard. 6-322 FOR SALE—Good 6-room house and lot, city water; also my household goods. Phone 550-W. 6-. FOR SALE—Small house cheap. H. D. Hovey, 613 14th St. 5-319 FOR SALE OR TRADE—For stock, modern up-to-date 7-room flat store building, full size basement, at 523 Minn. Ave., Bemidji. Ad- dress Wm. A. Fischer, Glasgow, Mont. 7-321 FOR SALENine-room house with five lots, two blocks from city hall. Phone 374. 10-322 FOR SALE—Lots and acres. lot 50 feet on Lake Shore, one acre on Irvine, Minnesota Bemidji, to one party $250. Fi purchaser gets first choice. -Ger- trude Weber. Phone 18 -W. 12-322 FOR SALE—Five-room house and “S. A.,” Pioneer. lot on Lake Boulevard. Address 221tf ™oL st Mail to L. MAZER, 1}, 2007 S. Fifth Stroet, Philadelphia,