Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, October 14, 1921, Page 5

of 8 Cas d A A AR AR A WANTED—Stenographic work after 4 p. m. Write B. G., care Pioneer. 2t10- 14 WANTL‘D—Papmhangmg, pnmtmg, and;, kalsomining. Phone T734W. Self, 26th and Minnesota. 5t10-16 WAETED:R{);;'and board in pri- vate family for young lady in our office. Call Mr. Graham at 82, Ken- field-Lamoredux Co. 3£10-14 WANTED—Painting, inside finish- ing, refinishing floors and furniture my specialty. . Can finish iron or wood bedsteads while they are in nightly use. Inquire B. Morrison, Erickson hotel: Phoma 189 &¢10 10 A A A A A A AN A AN FOR SALE—CITY FRUrcm: s FOR SALE OR RENT—New Lottage w. N Weber, Phone 186W 6t10-17 l'OR SALE—Two-room house with good basement. Two lots. West end of Tenth street. Phonc 486W. 5t10-16 FOR SALE-—T7-room house, corner of 13th and Park avenue, and one 6- room house on 9th and Irvine, by owner. If interested, it will pay you to investigate. Phone 226. o 10-12tf ) LOST AND FOUN LOST—Saturday evening, tire and rim off of back of car. Finder call Mississippi Timber Co. Call - 742. 10-3tf LOST—On Third St. or on Minneso- ta Ave., between Third St. and Sxith St., new fountain pen with- out_cap. Phone 261 1t10-14 HOW A CRAB CHANGES SUITS He Withdraws Painfully From His Old Shell and Then' Quickly Grows 1 Another. How does a crab grow? Does his ar- mor increase in size to accommodate his body as it becomes larger and larger? As a matter of fact it does not ; the shell never alters at all. The crab, like a growing boy, requires a new suit every now and then to cover his growing liml He grows slowly inside his shell, un- til a day comes when he simply cannot bear it any longer, says a writer. Then le retires to the safest hiding' place that he can find, and a curious process begins. Grasping a tuft of seaweed firmly with his legs, he begins to move his body about inside his shell. In a short time a crack appears across the back. Through this the crab gradu- ally heaves out his soft body. Then, after a short rest, he sets to , Work on the long business of unsheath- ing his claws, legs and feelers, each of which is drawn out of its armored cov- ering, just as a sword is pulled from the scabbard. Your crab is now the most defense; less creature imaginable; not only is his body as soft as butter, but he is quite unable to move, for the unshell- ing process has completely eshuusled him. He remains perfectly still, trusting that he is well concealed from foes. And as he waits you see him growing. There was not room for much expan- slon fnside the shell, so he make§ up’ for lost time once_ he-is out of if. . In.a. short;time a new shell begins tu formi, and before many weeks have passed he is as full armored as ever, und several sizes larger. First Phrenologist Unpopular. The man who originated the science of-‘phrenology had to leave not oply. his land, but also one of its neighBors and_seelk shelter among strangers. This"was Franz. Joseph Gall, a Ger- man scientist, who was born in 1758, From the fatherland he went to Vi- enna, and there, at the famous uni- versity of that city, delivered his first rreat lecture on his pet subject. This was in 1796. For a while he was mere- 1y ridiculed, but before long somebody Degan to feel that his theory might not I:\t- in keeping with ‘what the Bible said, and in 1803 the Austrlan government Interdicted his lectures as dangerous to religion, and Gall came_near tast- ing prison fare hl an Austrian jail. France, cradle ‘ot freedom, beckoned lim. He went there in 1807 and re- mained in Parisito”the day of his death, surrounded by pupils and appre- clative colleagues.: Steel Barrels. If the stateiments of the makers are well founded, it is probable that steel harrels will eventually take the place of wooden ones;: The steel barrel is compased of ‘stives of -that material lecl e together by an ingenious de- tlié hoops and heads are also of . TEI¥ claimed that the steel har- rel is more durable and more compact than the wooden one. As It is safd to be lighter and cheaper, it has al- veady had faver in various quarters. About 300,000,000 barrels are needed annually, in normal times, to supply the demand in the United States. Flour mills will use about 90,000,000, the sugar industry 40,000,000, and the .cement industry 73,000,000. Advertisements in this column cost ONE CENT per word .for FIRST IN- SERTION, and HALF CENT per word for subseguent consecutive insertions ame copy. h must accompany copy. 5 ] HELP WANTED-—~ MALE A AN AN AN A AN AR NN WANTED-—Salesman with car to call on dealers with low=priced 6,000 mile Fabric, and 10,000-mile Cord tires; $100.00 week with extra commissions. Burr Oak Tire Com- pany, Burr Oak, Mich. 1t10-14 GOVERNMENT needs Railway Mail Clerks. Salary $133 to $192 month. Travelirfg expenses paid. Examina- tion announced soon. Write for free specimen questions. Columbus Instxtute, Columbus Ohio. 4t 10- 5 12-19-26 HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED-CHA‘VIBF(RMAID Mark- ham Hotel. 3t10-17 WANTED—Gir] for_housework. Call at_29 Tenth St. Phone 570-W. ; 3t10-16 WANTED—Woman wants to cook in camp or restaurant. Box 392, Be- midji. 2t10-15 WANTED—Competent girl for gen~ eral house work. Inquire Mrs. . J. y O’Leary, 716 Mmr)‘esotn ave 3t10 14 WANTED—Bight young lady to an- swer telephone and do general of- fice work. State salary desired. Apply by Jetter to Mr. Nix, Ken~ field-Lamoreux company, ch ji. 3t10- l4 SHAKESPEARE IS ALL WRONG Police Judge Rules World Isn't Stage, After All, and Fines Woman Im- personator of Men. Police lofficers and detectives can spot the shifty eye of a pickpocket, the heavy jaw of a stick-up man—per- haps—-and the other peculiar physical characteristics of the male clan of crime, But it takes a policewoman to detect suspicious characters by their dress. Police routitie and disci- pline cannot, apparently, *wear off the keen instinct of a woman for the style of a toque, the set of a sash, and the hang of outer garments in the bac Recently Bella de Turk walked down town. She got as far as the post office. "~ “In so doing she probably passed several policemen who marked ne sign of suspicious character in the passerby. But at the post office steod Mrs. Dollie Fisher and Miss Emily Greer, policewomen. The eyes of the policéwomen discerned at once that the figure of the gentleman walking by would have been set off to much greater adventage had he worn fem- formerly known as L. No ad taken for less than twenty-five cents. - FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two Navajo rugs. In- quire at 814 Bemidji ave. 38t10-13 FOR SALE—Plush coat, price $15; excellent condition. Phone 490. 1t10-14 FOR SALE—Winchester hammerless shotgun. 1424 Minnesota ave. Phone 513. 4t10-17 FOR SALE—Clark Jewel, two-bur- ner oilstove, cheap. Inquire at 311 Sixth st. - 10-7tf FOR SALE —One Ford touring car in good condition. Call William Car- isch at Koors Bros. 6t10-18 FOR SALE—1 4-foot cigar case. Inquire at Ideal Pool Parlors. 4t 10-4, 10-8, 10-11, 10-15 FOR SALX--L. C. Switn typewriter in fine condition. J.ate modei and good as a new one. Ploneer Sta- tionery Store. 8-17tt FOR SALE—Good heater, wood bur- ner. Can be used jointly for cook- ing and heating. Will sell reason- able. Inquire 311 Sixth st. 10—§tf FOR SALE—One Hudson seal coat, | size 38; can be seen and tried on at the Bemidji Fur Co. Price less|~—: than half of wholesale price. 10-7tf FOR SALE-—Coropation seals, corpo1- ation record books with divisions for minutes, articles of incorpora- ticn, by laws, minutes for direc- tors’ meetings; stock ledger, stock certificate reglster, transfers and dividend register. Inquire at Plo- neer Stationery Store, 403 Bel- trami avenue. Telephone 799-J. 8-18t1 the Columbus Dis- fnine dress, su they pateh. So accosted him and found it was her. And Miss De Turk, fitted out in a man’s cap, coat and trousers and other apparel to match, took a ride to the police station with Mrs, Fisher and Miss' Greer. There she refused to solve’ the riddle of her masculine attire and was released on | bond. “Iram an impersonator of men char- acter appearing ‘at the movie thea- she told the court. It then fol- d that she had neglected to change- into feminine dress after the Judge Berry fined her $25 hack show, and costs for the oversight and bade | her remember that Shakespeare to the contraiy! notwithstanding, all the | world's not a stage, | Material for Pipes. Corsica annually produces about 6.000- tons of rsots for the manufac- ture of briar pipes for smokeérs. Time and Judgment. Because to every purpose there is time and judgwent—-Ecclesiastes, 8:8. NO DOUBT THERE HAS BEEN MORE OR LESS CON- FUSION IN LOCATING THE CORRECT TIRE SALES AND TIRE REPA&’R SHOP YOU WISH TO PATRONIZE. & Please remember —Fisk and Miller Tires aze sold only by the City Tire & Repair Co., . Shop—TIlocated at 402 Minnesota Ave., just across Minnesota Ave. from the City Hall, e you have tires that need Vulcanizing, we are in a position to turn out first-class guaranteed work at reasonable prices. ' “QUALITY AND SATISFACTION” IS OUR MOTTO WHEN YOU THINK OF TIRE SERVICE—LEARN TO SAY: CITY TIRE & REPAIR CO. T. LaLone, Prop. l ——ACROSS FROM THE CITY HALL—— Matland’s Vuleanizing LALIBERTE CITYDRUG STORE 3 DRUGCISTS WE WANT YOUR TRADE BEMIDJI.MINNESOTA THE DENTISTS SAY you should brush your teeth morning and night ‘and wash out your mouth after every meal. Of course, you will need a first-class tooth brush for this and we recommend our Ir. West’s Hygienol Tooth Brush. It is carefully made and is scientifically de- signed to give you best re- sults. 1ICKSON PHONE 5 2 WANT ADVERTISEMENT ‘Ads not paid at time of insertion will be charged for at ONE CENT a word, and then only to those having open accounts on our books. When other methods fail—try a PIONEER WANT AD They Always Get Results FOR SALE FOR RENT—2 modern rooms. Inquire at 601 Lake Boule- vard. ¢ 3t10-15 FOR RENT—Unfurnished rooms fo light housekeeping. Call after 5 p. m. 1218% Bemidji ave. 2t10-14 FRESH EGGS 39c per dozen, at Troppman’s Saturday evening from 8 to 10 o’clock; 2 dozen limit to a customer. 1t10-14 FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms at 110 Sixth street. FOR RENT—Two light housekeeping rooms, corner of 4th st. south and Washington ave. E. Young, Ny- more. 2t10-13 FOR SALE—One 100-foot net, 2% inch mesh, used once. Worth $7, will sell for $4. Inquire at 311 6th st. or call 488. 4t10-17 FOR RENT—Two modern rooms. Will serve meals if desired. Men preferred. A. E. Hodgdon, 1011 Dewey ave. Phone 694W. 3t1013 FOR RENT—Large modern furnished front room with large clothes closet and storage room for trunks, etc., in connection. Inquire 715 Lake , Boulevard. Phone 817J. 10-11tf FOR RENT OR SALE—Farm at Rice lake. Thirty acres cleared ready for crop. Plenty of hay and wood. Team of horses, cows, poultry, farm machinery. Phone 920. Hotel Markham. 10t10-22 Doesn’t Seem Right. T know a man who is an enthusias- tic worker for the uplift of others and Vet is not on speakiug terms with his own brother. I do not comment on this. I simply mention’ it.—Louisville Courier-Journal. -Bridge Cable Woven In Place. The eighteen-inch “cable of the Riboklyn bridge wad woven in place, It would have been.practically fm- possible tus holst it to. its present position-when- complete. ALL FROCKS Fresh and new in appearance, all evi- dences of hard us- age removed by our Dry Cleaning. HOGAN IJN BR 309 IR0 ST. PHONE YES! This is 922— A Want Ad? Run it today? You'll be surprised how soon you wiil get results— Tell it to us—we will tell everyone else. PHONE 522 DAILY PIONEER furnished | FOR SALE—6-room house, 2 6t10-15 | WILL FOR SALE—CITY PROPERTY | s lots, Bemidji ave.; 3-room housc, 21st st.; 8-room house, 12 3 5-room 'hou:e Dewey ave 2 good lot: Dewey ave.; 3 lots, Beltrami ave house and lot, Nymore; 1 Dort; auto, good condition. Several other bargains in houses, lots and farm land. Inquire J. Bisiar, 302 Bel- trami ave. 6t10-15 FOR SALE—FAKM PROPERTY TRADE—200 acres of land near Bagley, Minn., for car. A. J. 3t10-156 Wiltse, 520 Beltrami ave. FOR SALE—Truck farm and build- ings, house, barn, chicken coop, ice house, on banks of Mississippi riv- , 1% miles east of Opsahl’s Wa- ville dance pavilion. Team of work horses, 7 and 8 years; harness, driv- ing horse. Good wagon, double bug- gy, heavy and light sleighs, racks, dise, spring tooth harrow, smooth- ing harrow, steel boat, fur robe. Cow coming four years, heifer, household goods, ete. Will sell with or without stock and machinery. For further directions, see F. M. Malzahn or Mrs. N. A. LaDouceur. 5t10-16 THE PIONEER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS Moral: Take a Chance. The man who tries his hest widl not always win, but he wiil win oftener than the man who doesn’t t PXcent when he knows he will win—Boston Transeript. N { Subscribe for; The Dafly FPloneer. YOUR CYLINDERS SHOULD GIVE YOU their maximum amount of power and strength. To do this, they must be rebored by expert: We are fully equipped to do this kind of work at most reasonable prices. We make old cylinders act like new ones. BEMIDJI MACHINEWORKS REAR OF 319 BELTRAMI AVE. TELEPHONE ol-W HERE can’t be anything seri- ously the matter with a man except ill health. The most serious thing that ever ailed a house is bad heating facilities or other inferior plumbing. Your health depends ayj jo uonipuod Arejiums ayy uodn place you live in. Telephone us. ROY V.HARKER PLUMBING & HEATING| PHONE 122~ BEMIDJ 1 | ‘l e T e FAGSE FIVR —— ' BUSINESS AND | | Plumbing . Heatmg Robert J. Russell 313 Fourth Street Phonu 620—620-R i[ PROFESSIONAL . DOCTORS ~w$. JOHNSON & BORRESON Physicians and Surgeons Bemidji, Minn. | e —_— i GARLOCK & GARLOCK Eye—Ear—Nose—Throal Glasses Fitted | ——————————————————— MASONS Bemi ji Lodge No. A.F. & ‘ A. M., meets the | DR. E. H. SMITH first and third { Physician and Surgeon | Wednesday of each month in the Masonic_Temple. Visiting broth- ers cordially invited. Next meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 19 G. M. PALMER, W. M. G. W. WALKER, Sec. Office Security Bank BloeR I DRS. GILMORE & McCANN Phbysicians and Surgeons Office Miles Block e ——————————————————— Quality Kodak Work Developing, only 10¢ Prints, 2%x3%, only 4o | 2%x4%, bec | Post Card size, 6¢c ! QUALITY PORTRAITS | Special—Large, lovely folders, se- || pia 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 Mississippi’s Source. 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 | il Drs. Dannenberg & Twe CHIROPRACTORS Hours—10 to 12 a. m.—1:30 te B - Other Hours By Appointment Phone 401-W Calls Ma First Nat'l Bank Bldg., Bemidji Bo'mldjl Auto 15 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 TS g DR. E. A. SHANNON, M, D, Phycician and Surgeon Office in Mayo Block Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 I__ DRS. MARCUM & McADORY Physicians and Surgeons Barker Building 11-12 a. m.—3-6 p. m. Office 802— Res. 211 Hours: Phones: DENTISTS PR. J. W. DIEDRICH Dentist 0O’Leary-Bowser Bldg. ' Oftico: Phones: Office 376- + Res. 376-R DR. G. M. PALMER Dentist and Orthodontis{ BARKER BUILDING Bemidji Mins, NEVER TOO COLD If You Ride In §|(™ o =" oyt "o p ot T Drs. Malby & Reppeto Enclosed Cars DEP!TISTS W We Have Them Cor. 4th St, and Beltrami Ave. For Every Occasion Phone 406 -i- -:- Bemidji Country Trips A Specialty VETERINARIANS Seven Passenger Buicks Seven Passenger Enclosed. Dodges and Dodge ouring Cars WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE BOTH DAY AND NIGHT DENISON & BURGESS VETERINARIANS Bemidji, Minn. BUSINESS E. M. SATHRE Buys Small Houses for Cash and Sells Them on Small Monthly Payments FIRE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE REYNOLRS & WINTER 212 Beltrami Aveane Phone 144 i Dhy ‘Ieonre uct? ‘luoC?::m MORT PENDERGAST Licensed AUCTIONEER Your Business Solicited Phone 17-F-4 —— | | It brings the smiling | g milkman with the hap-! py liquid food. Milk— HUFFMAN & O’LEARY FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING H. N. M'KEE Funeral Director teurized milk with real scream atop o’ it. That'’s < fwhat we’re delivering, § PHONE—178-W er R -NT._.