Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, April 22, 1919, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT BUNGALOW IDEAL - FOR SMALL FAMILY Convenient Arrangement Appeals to the Housekeeper. Tho plan also provides for a basement ander the whole house. Outdoor Sitting Room. The house is 30 by 44 feet, iiclud- ing the front porch profection. The living room is 12 feet ¥ inches, by 17 feet. Opening off it 1s the front porch, U by 17 feet. This can easily be screened in the summer, and makes a commodious outdoor sitting room. To I'the rear of the living room is the dining room, 12 feet 6 inches by 17 feet. Back of the dining room is the kitchen, 10 by 11 feet. One end is cut off for the pantry, while & door at the other leads to the back porch, 8 feet 6 inches by 12 feet. A door from the living room leads in- to a hall, at each end of which are bed- rooms, while the bath is in the center. The front bedroom is 12 feet 9 inches by 13 feet and extends to a line with- the front of the porch, making an ex- ceptionally attractive sleeping room. The back bedroom is 12 feet 6 inches by 12 feet 9 inches. A good-sized’ closet adjoins each bedroom. The basement Is divided into two sections, one 17 feet 3 inches, by 27 feet, and the other 12 feet 9 inches, by 25 feet. In the larger of the two basement rooms is the chimney, so lo- cated that it rises through one corner of the kitchen, This bungalow is economical in all ways, cost of construction, cost of up- keep and if modern conveniences are installed will make an exceptionally comfortable home—a house that has, ECONOMICAL IN MANY WAYS Design Shows Comfortable Home That Can Be Erected and Main- ' tained at Comparatively Smali Cost. By WILLIAM A. RADFORD. Mr, William A. Radford will answer questions and give advico FREL OF COST on all subjects pertaining to the subject of bullding, for the readers of this paper. On accouat of his wide experience a3 Editor, Autharasnd ddsnufacturer, he :l.n ::lil:;?ut do:jbt. the highest authority ese subjects. Address all inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Pralrie avenue, Chicago, Il., and only enclose three-cent stamp for reply. Planning a home now is much like buylng a Liberty bond-—it not only is a patriotic duty, but it is the best in- vestment any man with a family can make. The government is urging ev- eryone to build so that the labor of the country that has been released through everything that the word “home” ime the cessation of hostilities may be em- plies. ployed. At the same thme, buying a home means providing agalinst the fu- ture, which Is worth while, &o mat- ter what sacrifices have to be made. But leaving out the considerations of patriotism and belng provident, there are’advantages in owning a home that more than balance any slight pri- vatlon that is required to secure fit. The home owner is the best man In his community. He Is stable and is regarded as a real part of the life of his home town. He is the substantial man of the neighberhood in which he lives, not merely a floater, who has no ties 'to bind him to the social and business life that is around him. Buying a home might be compared with going In swimming for the first time in the season. The initial plunge is dreaded ; but after it has been made, how invigarating and satisfying is the water, Making up the mind to. buy a home Is the hardest part of becoming Plans May Be' Altered. The plans for this bungalow are susceptible to almost any change that the home builder desires. While no provision Is made for a fireplace, one can easily be added. Also it may be that the lot is so located that a differ- ent exposure is wanted. In this case, the plans may be reversed and the living and dining rooms and kitchen placed where the bedrooms are. Consultation with the local builder and lumber dealer will quickly reveal the cost of this bungalow. Also valu- able advice as to the kinds of materials and equipment to be used in this bun- galow can be secured from them. As was said at the beginning, owning a home is the best investment a man who is at the head of a family can muke. And the person whe decides to make that Investment will find the banks, the real ‘estate ‘men and the Duia-Roon | E: Ik RING ITAIR (DIDAPPER Floor Plan of Five-Room Bungalow, the owner of one. When the initial |)yi1ders and building-material dealers payment is made and the owner has ready to help him. Coupled with these | Mr. Jordan comes highly recommend- taken possession, he is repaid for his |¢octs there is mow the added induce- {ed as an expert in the making of action so many times that he cannot kinent that by building this seasca, the |lenses. understand why he had not taken the {,ame owner will have performed a pas plunge before. triotic duty. A home is within the easy reach o every man \\'1.10 has any sort of a Great Men Are Bold. standing in his community. Banks Were one to analyze the careers of would rather loan money to the home 200 or 300 of our leading men of builder of .tlu:lr town than to almost finance and industry it would probably any other Individual. develop that not half of them contin- No Waste in Modern Homes. ‘med in the line of business in which Modern homes are designed so that{they started, but struck boldly out in there is no waste space in them. Ev-|the direction where they saw the big- ery nook is utilized and floor plans/|gest opportunities and where their {n- are made with the idea in mind that it} clination lay. is not the number of rooms, but the| One of the earliest and most notable conventences and comfort the rooms |i{nstances of this was Commodore Van- will afford that is of the most impor- |derbilt, who was so old before he . tance. turned to railroading that his family The modern bungalow is an exempl- fand his advisers importuned him to lef fication of this idea. “A small house |well enough alone and not to enter an with a great many large rooms. in it" | entirely new field at his tim& of life. always has been the idedl of the house- | This readiness of brainy giants to keeper. While this is obviously impos- | take up new things and to throw their sible, the bungalow comes near to real- [ whole selves into them is really one izing this ideal. There are few rooms[of the principal reasons why the but they are large and being all on the | United States has led the world in so same floor give an idea of spaclous-|many lines of endeavor. Wealthy Eu- ness. ropeans, as a rule. avoid the new, The accompanying illustgation shows avoid untried paths; they are inclined a five-room bungalow. of the latest de-|to worship precedent. sign. It will suit the requirements of —_— a small family ; has not a large number The Riches of Friendship. of rooms to be taken care of, and pro-| We are rich when we have friends, vides for every modern convenience |reql friends who love us, friends who and comfort. The bungalow is suit-|see our faults and still care for us in able for any community, city, town or |spite of them. A palace would not country. he a home without such a friend in it. The accompanying floor plan shows | Money buys many counterfeit friends, how conveniently the rooms are ar-!hut no real ones. No one could be ranged and the comforts that have | poorer than the man who has every- been provided. The house contains|hing but friends. aud (he one whose five rooms. living room, dining room, |\ife is crowved with friendship is rieh kitchen and two bedrooms and bath,! spough—G rirl’'s Companion. | Kinney, chief forester of the United THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 22, 1919 e} FOR SALE—One typewriter; in first| FOR RENT HOW ANY GIRL CAN ; OPPORTUNITY FOR " BUSINESS FIRMS Amerjcan and foreign reconstruc- tion information covering a wide range of subjects as gathered by the research division of the council of na- tional defense is offered to the busi- ness world, according to advices re- ceived by H. W. Libby, secretary of the state public safety commission. Furthermore, the communication stated, special information desirved will be obtained without coarge. In- quirfes should be addressed to the roconstruction research division, council of national defense, 18 and D streets, Washington. “In thus proposing to extend its service,” said the letter, “‘the council opens to the public probably the largest and most complete assembly of up-to-date-minute reconstruction information in existence. The under- taking also implies the proffer to in- dustry and commerce of services of organizations which were many months establishing connections and perfecting facilities for & securing every sort of vital information at the earliest possible moment.” The field service section, through 184,000 state, county and community organizations and including 16,000 women's units, has collected data and made a digest of reconstruction de- velopments in the United States. The foreign reconstruction division has had access to every important reconstruction activity abroad, the .communication explains, -and has available now much information on foreign commercial, industrial and financial conditions. : The domestic business background gection is ready to supply domestic price, wage and labor supply data aud production estimates and other information, thus far unpublished, while an extensive clipping service adds materially to the fund of infor- mation now offered through the council. it PARIS LACKS PEP: STILL CLINGS TO WAR WAYS Paris, April 22.—Paris, once the tauyest of all Capitals, has been com- poratively—only comparatively—se- date ‘for so long that it is now ex- periencing difficulty trying to get in- to its old peppy ways since the ban was liffed slightly ad to 9:30 cafe closing. It is now permitted to keep the cafes open until 10:30 o’clock, and musie, taboo during the war, is also in full blast. - i But Paris had hard work trying to get used to the new arrangements after more tnan four years of 9:30 closing. Paris got the extra hour for dining and wining the latter part of March . The cafes were informed, however, that they could not use any more electricity for lighting than had been allowed previously, and that if the daylight saving law would accomplish the economy, well and good. So gay Paris starfed stay- ing out a little later at nigh't. But it took some time-for it to ‘wet read- justed. At 9:30 the usual crowds of diners were vanishing. Gradually they edged up to 10 o’clock, but it was rare for very many cafes to be crowded past that hour. Paris barred music and dancing during the war as unseemly. - Danc- ing hasn’t come back yet, though some of the small cafes are graddally resuming. DANCE MUCH ENJOYED. More than 100 couple enjoyed the Kaster Monday dance given by the Elks last evening. Splendid music was provided by Mrs. Charles Van, Oliver Riggs, Elfred Benson, LaRue and Charles Arnold. MOTORS TO WHITE EARTH. J Walter F. Dickens, formerly su- perintendent of the Red Lake agency, but now in charge of the White Earth Indian reservation,: motored to Bemidji this morning from Red Lake and left this afternoon for Park Rapids, being en route to his home. He was accompanied by J. P. States Indian service. A. E. Jordan, formerly of N. P. Benson optical company, Minneapo- lis, expert lens grinder, has accepted a position with Drs. Larson& Larson. He arrived here yesterday. WANT AD DEPT. Advertisements in tnis column cost half cent a word per 1ssue, When pald cash in advance. No ad will be run for less than 10c “per issue. Ads charged on our hooks cost one cent a_word per issue. No ads run for less than 26c. FOR SALE B e S A A s FOR SALE—Cheap; kitchen range, in good condition, apply A, Klein, 520 Minn. Ave. 1d422 FOR SALE—Or rent. Modern house. 1115 Lake Blvd. J. J. '!5:‘;;82)(4 O SRS N o (PSS B FOR SALE—3-room uouse; fess than 3 blocks from business centér; $12 down $12 per mo. E. M. Sathre. 24423 —_— FOR SALE—6 hole Majestic ‘range, with water fromt; in first class condition. Apply H. Z. Mitchell, Sentinel. 1115 Lake Blvd. 3d423 UCTION SALE—Fred McGoan, seed barley, buckwheat, ¢orn on cob, wheat, cook stove and heater, wheel barrow, grain, cradle, farm utensils, all farm implements. At Peter Larkins, Turtle River, on sale April 26.. Sale-stgrts at 1 o’clock. ~6d426 FOR SALE—At a bargain; five room cottage, hardwood floors, city water and lights. Inquire D. A 1 class condition, trami Ave. Inquire 320 Bel- 34424 | pOR RENT—Five partly modern. Plhone 323-W. FOR SALE—Or trade, 80 acres un- improved land; also tem room house; terms address M. M. care Pioneer. 61424 FOR SALE—-One reed baby carriage.’ midji Ave. Apply 315 Belt. Ave., or A. Pelato, | FOR RENT—Several steam heated Lavopti 2 ptik keeps the eyes healthy, Daltons restaurant. 6d425 :}i:cr‘iments. Modern. Ka;;;llatz;, -sfiarkling fim‘; vivacious.n ,-n'te_ iuick E—On . o “| change will please you. Dainty alum- it o Ford, rupabout, inum eye cup FREE. Barker'’s Drug cheap for cash. Box K., Solway, Minn, 104429 S S uts o LA FOR SALE—On liberal terms. Mod- ern house on Bemidji Ave, ' For den’ plot; $60 a year, tulither part&cu]srsn addm’as" or in- Plongér. i IF quire of Andrew Rood, 906 Min-| pop/ RENT-—Furished cotta 3 5 ge from YOU nesota Ave: 41717 "yay 25th to June 25th. Cottage WANT FOR SALE—See.the Bemidji Sta-| on Lavinia side of Lake Bemidji, tionary store for rubber stamps, gg:-{hwen ‘i‘é d‘]_‘;’s‘:“g)‘:‘t‘ége’%cé"r TO GET fac simile signature stdmps, nos ¥ 3 Te tarial seals and corporation seals, | - Piopecr, Bemidjl. 7d422 Yg]lli‘?x:;‘z'o _..___L_—_;_.s_uf FOR RENT—Furnished rooms for || OU WANT FOR SALE—Lots 8-10-11.12 on Bel-| .rent. Phone 776-J. 44tf GET YOU trami Ave. For terms write F. A. Holloway, €edar Rapids, Ia. 1734 Park Ave. 16d430 FOR ANY kind of a real estate deal, see or write E. J. Willits, 407. Bel- trami Ave.. Phone 41. =~ - 1213tf cloge 4u. FOR SALE—Five room cottage, city water, sewer, and electric lights. Only a block south of the Normal school. Inguire 1204 avenue. FOR SALE—6 acre lots and other land on easy terms, will take liberty bonds. Mathew Larson, Nymore, Minn. Phone . 780-J. . . 64-1Mo 84 acres hardwo A gaod investment. for §15 per mo. cash _ WANTED 8-room house, heat. 5 bed rooms; go part cash. Pertly improved 2 miles from stati WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework. Mrs. J. L. Elwell, Nymore. Phone 766. 54426 WANTED—Man and team +to do spring work. Telephone 2. 2d423 WANTED—An A 1 auto mechanic, a man who is willimg te give our customers the best there i3 in him, and knows his business, to suth a man we are willing fo pay top notch wages. Apply to E. P. Me- house; good barn; | acre; half cash. lot; barn; Kast B winter. ‘Mahan, t. C. . . o Mahan, Sup! w. Iewmgd 4%06 i Ave WANTED—May 5th; competent GEO. H. FRENCH, maid for general homsework. Mrs.{| J. P. LAHR ... ik S. H. Roberts, 609 Lake Blvd. Ad- dress until above date. Curtis Court, Mingeapolis.' 2d423 WANTED—Girl for gemeral house- work. 1101 Bemidji Ave. Wages from $25 to $30 per montk. Phone 177-R. 421 TROPPMAN is paying $1.30 cash for white potatoes. 2d-22 WANTED—Roomers and boarders, at 140 Mill Park. Near the store. 3d4-23 Markham Ho! A A A A A A A A A Al FOR RENT-—A garage, at 819 Be- e e FOR RENT-—House, barn and gur- pasture for cow; miles from town on state road; Address G. care of FOR RENT—4 room furnished house Inquire 111 ‘7th St. Algp summer bunglow. 3 - SNAPS! from railroad station. ural meadow, 40 acres easily clear- ed, 40 acres good timber. cash, very easy terms on balance. Bvroom ‘house, close in. Only $1,000, part od’ location; corner Tot. $3500, |{| 25 seres under plow; 6-room frame For rent—4-room house; 1 acre’ mo, for summer; $7:00 per mo. in For rept—6-rodm house, BeR Barker’s Drug Stqre. Y ] Soap room cottage; C. D. Lucas. 2-4238 rings. hydrastis, ete., as 419t | " Sveek’s use will 4% od land, % mile Some $200 Rents modern except- screen porches; Ne. 24 East Bound No. 36 Bast Bound farm. 80 acres; ons good roads; well; $25.00 per No. 105 ..... entidji; $10 per No.12 ....... tel Byilding WANTED—Lady ¢lerk. Grey’s Bak~ ery, Nymore. 23422 'GOL S Phone 638-W for rags metals, scrap iron. We als BERG’S HIDE 112 HAVE PRETTY EYES No girl or woman is pretty if eyes are red, strained or hive Simple witchhazel, camp! ey¢' wash, will brighten the eyes and its QUICK results. Store and all druggists. TO GET IT IN THE GREAT WANT GETTER, ‘THE BEMIDJI PIONEER Bemidji Train Schedule M. & L—Uxnton Depot No. 32 South Bound ....Lv. 7:36 a.m. Ne. 84 South Bound No. 31 North Bound No. 33 North Bound ... G. N.—Grest Northern No. 33 West ~ Boimd No. 35 West “Bound. No. 106 South Beund M., B. L & M.—Rod Lake Deppt Neo. 11 North Bound....Lv. 1:30p.m. Soo—Uaion Depot No. 162 East Boupd.... No. 163 West Bound....Lv. 4:55 p.m. Prescription fo Eczema'| —for 15 years the standard skin remedy—a liquid used externally—instant relief from tch. the mildest of cleansers — keeps | theskinalhwnysclennand healthy. ' Come in aud ask us about bothy, * WE PAY the highest market on all out of town shipments for 100 pounds and over. prices paid for hides. & FUR CO. mixed in Lavoptix surprise you with Regular use of ™ ..Lv.11:20 p.m. ..Lv. 6:16 p.m. .Lv. 4:46a.m. Depot ... .Ev.10682.m ..Lv. 2:22a.m. Lv. 3:32 p.m. ..Lv. 2:528.m. .Ay. 8:05a.m. <ud..-Ar. 7:68 p.m. ...... Ar. 9:45a.m. .Lv. 9:40a.m. Y Vi . price . rubbers, and o pay freight Highest 3d Street | “ toba llAny en are sure ring | coo quallty,” says the fobacconist. used to be good enough for most of bacco satisfaction wise fo kind of plug ' of genuine G Plug.” them. Nowadayd * longer life is what makes Gea- . uine Gravely cost less to chew ncayly pverybody 1S than ordinary tobaci beginning to learn e Write - E ENUINE GR about the real to SRS Peyton Brand REAL CHEWING PLUG - Plag packed in pouch Printing of all kinds... Good taste, smaller chew, for booklet on chewing plug. ravely - N AVELY VA. Letter Head Call, Phone Gainey, Bemidji Hardware com- pany, or 1309 Beltrami Ave. 2d422 Phone 322 } Envelopes Shipping Tags Statements Bill Heads Business Cards Calling Cards Placards Dance Bills Auction Posters Pamphlets Order Books Bill of Fares . Meal Tickets Milk Tickets or Write BEMIDJI PIONEER. PUB. CO. .. BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Checks, etc. Defective