Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 5

city’s social activities is’ sonal mention, social items and co-opération in its mamtqnflhce. ..John Steckman of Tenstrike at- tended the dance at Elko hall Friday. Mrs. Sam Doughterty of Margie is visiting friends in Bemidji this week. Loans and insurance. Northern Land Co. Phone 29. - 813tf . Sheet music, 10 cents a copy-while it lasts. Erwigs News Stand. 241020 .A son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Martin of Turtle River Friday. Tom Slade and. Tom Switt Books for the boys at Erwigs News Stand. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Beado of Birchmont, died last night “ % Just received a line of vpopular ‘books for the grown ups.. Erwigs News Stand. . 2d1020 Sleepy Time Tales and Tuck me-in tales for the little ones nt Erwigs News stand. 3 $d1020 Mrs. Sidney Miller of Pinewood was a between train shepper in Be- midji Friday. Florence Hall and Tena Si# ‘ Wil- ton were .between train shoppers in Bemidji Friday. Mrs. W. W. Wire and Margie Run- yon of Cass Lake were calling on friends in Bemidji Friday. Sixteen inch mixed hard”and soft slab’ wood for sale, $3 per load Be- midji Mfg. Co. Phone 481‘ .~ T&F Just received a new line of boys and girls books. Erwigs News Stand. 2d1020 SPOT CASH paid for Liberty Bonds and Liberty Bond receipts. G. B. Hooley, Markham. " 94tf Mrs. R. Koors and chxldren left last night for Chicago, where they will visit Mrs. Koors’ mother untxl after New Years. Oscar Fredland of Graftia, N. D., arrived Friday morning to visit his cousin, Mrs. John Hoganson and. re- .,tuvneé-home today..- 3 - Te each day give an interesting and compléte Teview of the. our’ desire. office are appreciated by relders nf the paper and’ Mhe flbhshers. phone 922 =-_.=-_-—_—___,———' This page is devoted to per-, news briefs and we solicit your .Items . phoned or mailed to tlu.s. Miss Hazel,Coock returned to her home at Radium, Minn., Friday, after spending a month at the home of her .uncle, Hal Williams at Grant Valley. Mrs. Henry Riley, who has just returned from California, is spending the week end at the home of her cousin, Mrs. G. H. French and family. Dean a71te $60,000 to loan or tarms. Land Co. . Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Morse-and daughter Donna, and Miss Lucy La- fontisse 'motored to Brainerd yester- day, where they will visit Mrs. Morse’s sister, Mrs. C. L. Freer. Maccaocee lodge, Tent 67, meets Saturday evening, 8 o’clock at I. O. 0. F. hall. All members requested to be present if possible. Important business to be discussed. 2d1018 Oh, you hunters! Let “Rich” photograph your bag of game and circulate pictures to give our Be- midji more publicity it deserves. 1d1018 Mrs. Cora Amundson and little son, Jack, returned to their home at Auburn, Calif), after visiting at the home of Mrs. Amundson’s mother, Mrs. A. T. Simpkins of Turtle River, and relatives at Minneapolis, Mazep- pa and other points. They also at- tended the Grand Army encampment at Dayton, Ohio. The 20th is the last day in which to save the discount on your water bill. In as much as all unpaid water bills will be assessed to the property if not paid by Nov. 1st. It might be well for the property own- ers to ascertain if these have been paid. The water will also be turned off on Nov. 1st if the bills have not been taken care of. 141018 NOTICE: Carpets cleaned at Kemps Dry Cleaning house, opposite Markham hotel. 6d1023 M. E. INDOOR PICNIC. A very large crowd attended the indoor M. E. Sunday school pienic last night, and all report a very en- Joyable evening, and plenty ot good —tthings-to eat: - .~ .- i e ]} BUNGALOWS ARE POPULAR NOW 1y 2h Cafifornia “Type' of Fiv¥ joom structube Describégh, ~ MAKES A COMFORTABLE, 10ME i—i Design Provides a Convenient Arrange- - ment of Comfortable Rooms—Is [ .. ..Aftractive and Inexpen-. : -y , sive, to, Bulld. - " By WM. A. RADFORD, , William, A, Radtora answer guuo:: & mglv. ndovlee 'fi-‘}mm oF gubject gt Bullding: for frs Lamin 1o the lmue. Chicago, m_ two-cent umxfior 1;" ” ‘m’ encioss There are two good reasons why bungalows are popular. One 18 the air of coziness that the exterior gives, and the other is that the rooms all are on one floor, simplifying the work of the housekeeper. Bungalows are popular now, but in California a great proportion of the homes built follow this type of architectural design. good example of an inexpensive home. The walls are sided to the height of The bungalow here pictured is a|. the window ellls, and covered with “ghakes,” or shingles above.. Both are- painted green. The porch piers and the chimneys sre constructed of rough brick, and the roof is of a gray roofing composition. The attractive porch is floored with concrete: - The dimensions of the house are 26 ! ., by 45 feet, just the right size for a small lot. The five rooms are the liv- 've Page o~ sort of house that he or she believes 18 best suited to their needs. Owning a home requires, in a major- ity of cases, systematic saving. Sys- tematic saving is undoubtedly the greatest method by which to secure assets that will come in mighty handy in the future. By obligating oneself to Pay for a home, as the years go by an asset will be created in place of a bundie of rent receipts. The home owner, when he moves into his own- home, at once becomes a more stable member of his community ; one who is looked upon as a fixture and not a transient. To him will come business opportunities that pass by the renter; likewise his family will be accepted in gocial circles that are denled to those who do not own their own! homes. But best of all, Is the satis- | ‘faciion that comes from knowing that ‘the place in which you live Is yours, to fix up as you see fit. Home bullding now is on the boom. Rents are high and houses scarce, The money that is pald for rent will pay for a home. With a small améunt of cash, the local banker or building and THE BEMIDJI DAILY PIONEER ing and dining rooms, kitchen and twol bedrooms; and bath room, of course. Additional features are the front porch, 16 by 8 feet, and a screened-in rear porch, 9 by 6 feet. The ceilings of the-living and din- ing rooms are beamed, and the walls of tud fattér are finished with a panel | wainscot énd plate rail; The wood- work of the two rooms:is of.pine, stained In g dark misslon oak color. |- 'Phese “rodns have oak ‘floors. The Woolwork in- the othér rooms is of | ping, enameled whlte, and ‘the fidors are of plne. i " The living room as a wide, open fireplace, and, tpere s'a builtin buffet in the dlnlngyrqom. Bookcases are bullt-in on either side of the fireplace. The kitchen is well-equipped with cup- boards and other conveniences, and each bedroom has & closet. As this house is built there is no basement under it, but any contractor can con- struct one to take care of the heating plant and provide space for the stor- age of vegetables, ete. The floor plan that accompanies the exterior view of this bungalow shows how well the rooms are arranged for comfort and for the convenience of the housekeeper. The living and din- ing rooms and kitchen all are at the front of the house; the two bedrooms are at the rear, and the bathroom ad- Joing them. The living room opens out on the front, porch, while tlie dining room is at the front of the house also. |; All are good-sized rooms; larger than|.. the average small house contains. Such a home as this should appeal to. the prospective bullder who wants a comfortable, convenient and attrac- tive little house, that compnmgvely, is not costly to build. The first thing that a person who wants to build should consider: What sort of a home do I need? It is not a wise policy to put a $3,000 building on a $3,000 lot ; neither is it good busl- ness to have the home far out of pro- portion to the value of the site. This is because the time may come when it 13 necessary to sell, and building a house that is readily saleable makes it a good investment. After the site is selected, before the plan finally is determined upon, it is well to consult the loeal architect, the |- contractor who is expected to build the house and the material dealer, who will supply the lumber and other mate- rials that are to go into the building. | These men through education and ex- perience are building specialists and can give the prospective builder some valuable advice about the plan and the materials to be used. The advantages of building a home, rathed than buying one already con- structed are many. building can get the sort of an ex- terior that appeals to him; and the womcn members of the family canl! have incorporated in the plan the little ‘conveniences that they have seen in otneér homes that appealed to them. member of the family will have the foan association, or real estate man will provide the family man with the sort of home he wants; built.according to his ideas of what a home should be. Building and owning & home is good business. MON. & TUES. Last Chapter In the Story of “The Man{of Might” Also Paramount Picture “LITTLE GOMRAD” Featuring Vivian Martin ELKO MON. & TUES. William Desmond In Rollicking Western Story “The Sage Brush Hamlet” ‘Also 3rd Episode “THE MASTER MYSTERY” Featuring the Famous HOUDINI at the GRAND | he said while it lasted, but the method ELKO The owner by | After the home is erected every ] Trance Treatment. Dr. Thomas Pomeroy, a New York physician, is quite an unusual type of doctor, with methods peculiar to him- self.” When a patient presents him- self; ‘Doctor Pomeroy, Instend of sub- .Jecting ‘him to the. conventional exam- Mnatlon, takes the-patient by the hand, und goes into a kind of trance. During this trance he analyzes all the putient’s symptoms before “com- Ing back to earth,” and dictates a pre- scription which is taken down on the spot by his niece, who has been his as- sistant for many years. He uses noth- ing but herbs in treating his patients, and generally is averse to surgery. When the trance is over Doctor Pom- eroy is seldom able to remember what USED TRUCKS FOR SALE 1 2 ton REPUBLIC 2 1 ton REPUBLICS CAN BE SEEN AT H. B. Knudsen Auto Co, DULUTH Will be sold at auctio October 23, 10 A. M' is said to be so unerring that some of the most successful medical men call him as second opinion in cases where they are in doubt of the correctness of their own diagnoses. The Mighty Knitting Needle. More than 22,000,000 knitted artl- cles were turned out by Red Cross women from the time the Tinited States entercd the war to the end of last March. The pen may be mightier than the sword, but both will have to take a back seat from the knitting needle. ; A Germs Grow Rapidly. 5 Germs which grow in food and cause flluess grow very rapidly, particularly ; if the food is a little warm, and are not destroyed unless the food is well eooked before serving.. Simply “warm- ing up” is not enough. TONIGHT and SUNDAY IT'S A CIRCUS TONIGHT THE PIONEER WANT. ADS BRING RESULTS GanYou Blame Him? Even Hor Dad Smiles . It‘s plain enough the girl approves. shouldn’t she? He risked his life to res- cue her from the worst. of perils. Tom Mix The Wilderness Trail Portrays vividly the : rivalry and - tragedy of trapper life in'the desolate region of farthest Canada. A William Fox production A stirring romance of the Northern Snows. L-KO Comedy Five Piece Orchestra TONIGHT and SUNDAY Mat. 3:00 Eve. 7:30 &;9:00 MABELNORMAND in " Jinx “The Jinx”’ A Goldwyn picture and FATTY ARBUGKLE in “A COUNTRY HERO” SATURDAY and SUNDAY Matinees Daily, 2:30 GRAND RLLAR S hART in ARTCRAFT picture ‘Wagon Tracks’ Other Attractions New Musical Numbers ELKO ORCHESTRA Two-Part Comedy 10c and 20c Night, 7:20-9 o’clock Subscribe for The Plomneer. Sunday R EXTHE ATRE Sunday Monday Monday Are you narrow and bigoted—selfish and domineering? If you are it will do you good to see NAZIMOVA IN "OUT oftheFOG” SIX WONDERFUL PARTS The drama of life in which the great Russian actress is at her best. Where convention, like a treacherous shoal, wrecks the barque of love. A story of elemental truths. A powerful play of love and hate. CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN “SHOULDER ARMS” Hear the Rex Five-Piece Orchestra Children, 10c Adults 25¢ Matinee 2:30 Sunday Night, 7:10 and 9 o’clock