Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 7

* his alley in the morning when the sun's a ME GET COLD WHY IVE GoT | vouL neep f|[ 1 HATE TO ONE IN THE MY TR WITH | | A" COAT AFTER|| BOTHER WITH [ | ‘BVENING S - THE SUN A COAT— . GOES DOWN- {HAVE ORCHESTRA IN CHURCH | fPicturuqun Feature of Place of Wor- | ship Noted by Traveler in Old ' English Village. 1 = i A picturesque feature of the Sunday \vervice in many parts of the old world ! iia the survival of the orchestra, writes ‘Du\'ld Berry in the London Daily News, In many village chapels of Primitive Methodist: persuasion the old hymns are still sung with a combination of ‘ocal and instrumental vigor that {makes town singing seem anemic in ‘omparison. “I recently visited a village chapel of one story, nestling at the foot of one of the downs,” he says. “Its re- moteness from ‘the madding crowd’ may be judged from the fact that even atter the great war for freedom, it still observes an arbitrary old condi- tion in its lease requiring the morn- ing service to end before that in the \established church begins. “The unusually large congregation numbered some 30 souls. But the volume of sound when the cornet, har- ‘monium and piccolo reached crescendo ! pitch in leading the equally lusty sing- lng was out of all proportion to the size of the edifice. “In competition with the two more wobust; instruments, the piccolo could scarcely be heard, but occasionally he stole a note in front at the opening of a verse. One could not blame the iblayer for an evident desire to be heurd somehow. Otherwise his efforts would have been completely sub- merged by the swelling strains of the iharmonium. Still less could he have stood a chance when the cornet, with its powerful blast, triumphed over all. “I left the building with a conviction that the little village chapel knows how to make a joyful noise, but I still entertain some misgivings as to the lite of its roof.” | 1 :SPEED INCREASES WITH AGE Astronomers Have Found That the Older a Star Is the Faster It Can Travel. S | One of the most interesting of recent discoveries in connection with astron- omy is that the older a star grows, the faster does it move. | A star, like an express train, takes | time to get up speed. | In the case of the train, however, it is a matter of a few minutes only; with a star it Is milllons of years. The speed of the fastest star is about three hundred miles per second. This celestial racer is Invisible with the naked eye, hut has a number of other means of identification for the con- venience of astronomers. . It has been found that the average | velocity of faint stars is much greater thaz that of brighter ones. Twenty- elght faint ones have been found to have un average velocity of 138 miles per second, whilst the speed of nine very bright ones averaged only eighty miles per second, Judged from the standard of speed. our own sun—which would appear as a star Iy it was far enough away from us—Iis a comparative infant. Its speed is only about twelve miles per second. As Expressed in the Sunflower State. E. BE. Kelley reprints the following opinfon from Seventleth Kansas, page 600, written by Justice Burch of the | Kansas Supreme court relative to a case wherein the contention was set up that bowling alleys are exempt from execution, being essential to the | owner's earning a livelihood: | “The debtor in this case might enter flamboyant beams of gold and fire first break upon the still and pulseless world and stay there until the expir- ing rays ensanguine the cloud heaps of the west with angry dye, moke vibrant earth to tremble with the thunder of the rumbling balls and shiver the circumambient alr with the crash of the pins without making a cent or even arousing sus- plcion that he was at work."—Kansas City Star. | Smali “Home Library.” ! Many years ago the old-fashioned | “glmanack” was regarded as a house- hold necessity. Hutchin's almanac is- | sued in 1759 for the ensuing year con- tained the usual ephemeris of the sun, | moon, planets and zodiacal signs. Its literary offering consisted of 14 select pleces of poetry and 10 moral essays. | “Likewlse the following useful receipts, which might be of great utility, viz.: A sure cure for rhuulyntlsm; a cure for | the most malignant fevers and a cure BUT IM SURE | [[Whenever You Want I ALWAYS USE g THE BEMIDJI DALY PIONEER i HOUR LATER : CARS :— WASHED & POLISHED The Luster Renewed Like a New Car. 96—PHONE—36 We will come and get your car or polish it where it is. Reasonable Charges WINEBRENNER & SMITH Back of Mayer & Swisher Grocery Store, Quality Kodak Work Developing, only 10c Prints, 2%4x3%, only 4e 2%x4%, bc Post Card size, 6c QUALITY PORTRAITS Special—Large, lovely folders, se- Ppia portraits, only $5.40 per dozen. Post Cards only $1.85. RICH PORTRAIT 'STUDIO Phone 570-W 10th & Doud Ave. Tell Everybody Bemidji Is Just Below the Mi: Source. FISK and MILLER . TIRES FREE AIR VULCANIZING MATLAND Tire and Repair Co. Across From City Hall Ry First-Class Auto _ Livery Service WE HAVE IT Cars for Every Occasion Country Trips a Specialty WARD BROS. 77 PHONE 77 nger Buicks, nger Enclosed Dodge, and Dodge Touring Cars. We Are at Your Service Both Day and Night The Bemidji Machine Works Phone 61-W Rear 319 Bel, Ave. The Best Equipped Machine Shop in Northern Minnesota We are prepared to handle any- thing in the repair line and mak- ing of new parts for practically everything needed in Steel, Iron, Bronze, or any other metal. Cylinder Re-Grinding a Specialty ‘All Work Guaranteed ) THE PIONEER WANT ADS CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT: for at time of insertion wi!} be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and tuen only to those having open accc.?unts on our books. No ad taken for less than twenty-five cents. When other methods fail try a Pioneer want advertisement. TAKE YOUR COAT — insertions FOR SALE—City Property An advertisement in this col- umn is the least expensive salesman you can employ. FOR SALE—FAKM PROPERTY (FOR SALE—30 acres hay stumpage Jester farm. Apply First Na- tional bank. 617-23 HOME SEEKERS---20 acres; large 6- room house; barn; on main high- way; 1 mile to postoffice; % mile to school. 6 acres hay land, bal- ance underbrush. Wiill sell for $2,- 300, 2-3 cash, balance to suit. Or will consider good. city property. Write to O. M. Bye, Jesse Lake. Minn, 6t7-27 FOR SALE-~CITY PROPERTY GOOD LIVE Business for sale. Splen- di@ oppertunity for right party. Address X Y care Ploneer. 7-15uf FOR SALE---The house at 1119 Doud avenue, Bemidji. Address H. J. Goodwin, attorney, 222 Metropoli- tan Bank building, St. Paul, Minn. 6-23tf FOR SALE---Houses: all sizes and lo- cations. Prices right. Also farms and farm lands. Phelps Agency, 106 Third street. Phone 775. 5t7-21 HOUSE FOR SALE---As good as new. G-rooms, hardwood floors, city wa- ter, 50x140 ft. lot, growing garden, | - also household goods. Inquire 1120 Park ave. 6t7-22 S S ——— BEMID]I FLORAL GO. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS Artistic Designs PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS Bemidji, Minn, 512 Beltrami Ave. Phone 418-W The Price You Pay Depends on Work and Materials DICK’S SHOE REPAIR SHOP 511 Beltrami Ave. Bemidji HILDE AND DANIELSON SHEET METAL SHOP WE DO SHEET METAL WORK REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS Call and See Us FOURTH STREET BACK OF BEMIDJI HARDWARE for the cough. BRING RESULTS _ WANTED---Posiition as stenographer. Address 418 America ave. 1t7-27 rpenter work by day Estimates furnished 6t7-23 or contract. Phone 838-W. WANTED---One hundred more Ford: owners to work in_contest. Inquire C. W. Jewett (Co., Inc. 7-23 SITUATION WANTED---Refined Am- erican woman wants position as housekeeper. Write M. A. care Pjoneer, 37-23 WANTED---To Rent---5 or 6 room house by Aug. 9. Responsible par- ty. Rent guaranteed. Call Pioneer office and ask.tor M. W. P, G-26tf WANTED TO RENT-—Furnished or unfurnished 4 or 5 room house or flat by September Ist. Can fur- nish best of references. J. Albach- ten at; Boardman'’s. 3t7-22 ANY ONE in the city or country having cottages in the vicinity of lakes or who wish to rent rooms or furnish board to summer guests, notify Leila Sanborn, Secretary Be- midji association. b6-21t1 For an insignificant cost an advertisement in this column will turn the deal FOR SALE--Ford roadster, $200 Koors Bros, 6 6t7 > FOR SALE---1921 Ford touring. Call at 1313 Beltrami avenue. 3t7-23 FOR SALE—Ford touring car. F Suckert, Third Street cafe. Gt7- SACRIFICE—Our, Ford truck, panel body, pneumatics, flrst-cluss con- dition. $450. Swiss Cleaners, 217 Beltrami, Kemp's old place. 6t FOR SALE---Sacrifice, our Ford {on truck, panel body, pneumatics, ex- cellent, condition, $450 for quick sale. Swiss Cleaners, 512 Beltraml avenue, 5L7-27 WILL TRADE Ford coupe 1920 mod- e} in splendid condition with ex- tras, for a Ford roadster or tour- img car with reasonable cash to boot. ‘A. R. Sussman, Hotel Jef- ferson. FOR RENT FOR RENT---Four unfurnished rooms. Close in. Call 626. 217-22 FOR RENT---Store now occupled by Clifford & Co. Morris Kaplan. G-21tr FOR RENT—2 Ibertson block. office rooms In the M. E. Ibertson. 6-20-tf FOR RENT---Several modern apart- ments, also rooms. New Kaplan Bldg. 7-8f FOR RENT---One turnished room in Modern house at 1317 -Beltrami avenue, Call 367-J. 3t7-23 unfurnihsed separate, 3t7-22 FOR RENT---Four rooms, will rent all or 710 America avenue. FOR RENT---160 acre farm, 2% miles north of Bemidji on the Jef-| Address Glen ferson Highway. 6t7-23 West, Bemidji, Rte. 1. I HATE TO ‘Advertiseme! Ao P NNy of same copy. Do you want Work—or do you want Help? Try the Column L S — HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED---Someone with bake shop experience. Koors Bros. H7-27 WANTED---Salesman with ca $150 per week and commissions. Low priced guaranteed tires. Wolfe “Dire Co., 408 Graham, Benton Har- ‘bor; Mich, 1t7-22 WANTED---At Once, a baker, for bread and pastry; good job for a good man; state wages wanted; or better still come and see me. W. H. Vass, Northome, Minn. 6t7-28 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED---Dining room girl at Rex cafe. T-1411 WANTED---Waltress at once. Call Manager, phone 20. T-11t1 WANTED---Pantry woman. Phone 20, Manager Birchmont Hotel. 7 ook WANTED—Experienced lady for hotel at once. Phone 685 or see Mr. Deziel, earg Ed Jackson, 1707 Irvine ave., Bemidjl. 2t7-22 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Tamarack wooa Call 714 Minnesota avenue. Phone 644- J. 4-9tf FOR SALE—L. C. Smith typewriter in fine condition. Late model and good as a new ome. Ploneer Sta- tionery Store. 3-17tt FOR SALE---1Tave the agency for the Wi. T. Raleigh Co.,, medicines, ex- tracts, spices, ete., for the southern part of Beltrami county and am anxlious to dispose of same. If you are interested, write A. E. Harrls, Nymore, Box 32. 3t7-22 FOR SALE—Coropation seals, corpor- ation record books with divisions for minutes, articles of incorpora- ticn, by laws, minutes for direc- tors’ meetings, stock ledger, stock certificate register, transfers and dividend register. Inquire at Plo- neer Stationery Store, 403 Bel- tram! avenue, Telephone 799-J. 3-18tf LOST AND FOUND 1.0ST---A pongee sash between Lake Boulevard and 615 Minnesota ave. Finder call 99. 1t7-20 FOUND--sAuto license No. A 39-112. Owner may have same by calling at! this office and paying for ad. 2t7-22 BARBERING Now pays higher salaries than al- most any other trade. Steady work and caonstant demand for our graduates. Small capital required to start in business.| Low summer term rates now in effect. Write for free illustrated catalog today. Twin City Barber College 204 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. by Beck (Copyrighi, 1820, by New Ers [Features) nts in this column cost ONE CENT per word for FIRST INSERTION and HALF CENT per word for subseguent consecutive Cash must accompany copy. Ads not paid Licensed AUCTIONEER Your Business Solicited | Phone 17-F-4 THE ENTERPRISE CAFE Day and Night Service 112 THIRD STREET Meals at All Hours 8-hour shift for girls Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated E.L.PATTERSON Proprietor UFFMAN & O’LEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M'KEE Funeral Director PHONE—178-W or R SERVICE TAXI CO. NEW PAN CAR DAY and NIGHT SERVICE 9 PHONE 51 OFFICE AT KELLIHER HOTEL 212 Minn. Ave. J. E. BURNS, Manager Plumbing & Heating SEWER EXTENSION WORK You will save a great deal of worry and bother for yourself by calling on us when you are ready to fig- Al ure on any of S this work. ROY V. HARKER PHONE 122 THIRD ST. Bemidji Auto Livery 15 wmove 10l PHONE Country Trips a Specialty SUITABLE CARS FOR EVERY OCCASION 5 Passenger OLDSMOBILES 7 Passenger STUDEBAKERS DODGE TOURING CARS DAY and NIGHT SERVICE Opposite Markham Hotel | _ Phone 401-W || First Nat’l Bank Bldg., Bemidji PAGE SEVEN BUSINESS AND | PROFESSIONAL | DOCTORS 3. JOHNSON & BORRESON Physicians and Surgeons Bemidji, Minn. A. V. GARLOCK, M. D. Eye—Ear—Noss—Throat Glasses Fitted SPECIALIST — e DR. E. H. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Office Security Bank Block DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Pbysicians and Surgeons les Block DR. H. A. NORTHROP Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Battles Bldg. Office Phone 153.W {| C.R.SANBORN,M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Miles Block House Phone 449 Office Phone 88 f 1[ Drs. Dannenberg & Two CHIROPRACTORS Hours—10 to 12 a. m.—1:30 to 8 Other Hours By Appointment Calls Made DR. E. A. SHANNON, M. D. Physician and Surgeom | | | | { Office in Mayo Block | i Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 DRS. MARCUM & McADORY Physicians and Snrganns Barker Building Hours: 11-12 a. m.- 36 p m Phones: Office 802 —kes DENTISTS a’ ——— e DR. J. W. DIEDRICH Dentist Office: O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. Phones: Office 376-W. Res. 8376-R —_— 1 | [mevmmw. | DR. G. M. PALMER Dentist and Orthodontist BARKER BUILDING Bemidji Mian, | S L VETERINARIANS DENISON & BURGESS VETERINARIANS Bemidji, Minn, BUSINESS D. H. FISK, Attorney at Law Offices Northern Nat'l Bank Bldg. 131. Collections a Specialty E. M. SATHRE Buys Small Houses for Cash and Sells Them on Small Monthly Payments FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REYNOLDS & WINTER ‘212 Beltrami Ave Phone 144 Our Dry Cleaning practically means that—can we show