Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 5

SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922 | | WANT ADS—Qost 1c a.word for first insertion; . word for subsequent consecutive insertions No Ad Taken for Less Than 25¢ . %c a ! Named After Balfour. : Large numbers. of - Jewish children born in Palestine during the last| imonth have been given the first name| !of Balfour, after the British acting foreign secretary. The earl of Balfour is the author of the Zionist declara ition bearing his name, and is also cred- ited with bringing about the approva? ‘of the Palestine mandate which se cures establishment of the Jewish na- tional home. Huffman & O’Leary FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING \ . 0. M. OLSON LICENSED EMBALMER AND FUNERAL DIREC- Day phone 178 Night phones 332 or 358 5 !‘ama"uct? Xee cn':m YOUR BOY He should keep his eye on the ball. It will “improve his- batting average m life. Good milk and plenty of it will help a lot. The kind we sell, SERVICE 7S OUR BUSINESS AND WE WORK BOTH NIGHT AND DAY WARD BROTHERS | PHONE 7 7 PHONE COUNTRY TRIPS A SPECIALTY Seven-passenger Buicks | Seven - puunm Enclosed { Dodges and Dodge Tour- | ing cars—a motor for ev- ery occasion. NE YOUNG SPROULTS .OF TT'DAM DONY KMOW NOTHINE BUT MOVIES, ALTO Al\D\u‘ AR DANGIN' AW P> \1 By, Sent | WANTED—WASHINGS. 812 Morris Ave. 6d9-23 TR, 7 et WANTED—Girl for general house- work. Good wages. Call 732-W. 6d9-23 S £ S S vauiar HELP WANTED—For the dining room at the Third Street Cafe. 9.14tf WANTED — Teachers’ and men’s laundry. Will call for same. Phone '100-W 4d9-25 WANTED—Man to clan up around lawn and garden .Call at Pioneer office. . 1t--9-23 WANTED TO “RENT—A - five to seven room house, furnished or unfurnished, modern. Call 668- 5d9-23 WANTED TO BUY—A second-hand standard planer and matcher Write T. E. Thorson, Mallard, Minn., and state prices. 9410-1 WANTED—Position as housekeeper, by refined, capable woman. Could asgist in any kind of business. An- swer “N. M.,” care Pioneer. 3d9-23 WANTED — Position wanted by young lady as stenographer and bookkeeper. . - Some experience. Phone 736. 4d9-23 WANTED—To hear from owner having farm for sale; give partic- ulars and- lowest price. John J. Black, Minn. street, ~Chippewa Falls, Wxsconsm 1t9-23 WANTED—Azents to demonsmw and sell Oxo Gas heating and cook- ing appliances. Cheaper to oper- ate than coal or wood. Apply 321 Third st. 3d9-23 WANTED—Woman with one. boy wants a good home with widower or bachelor, instead of high wages. Mrs. Sandon, Box 272, - Moose . Lake, Minn. 2d9-23 SALESMEN WANTED to cover Be- midji and surrounding territory. A profitable and permanent position. ! Apply Grand Union Tea Co., 1531 Tower Ave., Superior, Wis. 3d9-25 WANTED—Active representative by large wholesale house of high standing, Unlimited earning pos- sibilities ‘with opportunity to build permanent trade selling complete line of staples in constant use. A connection with a real future. State- age and full details. John Sexton & Co., Chicago, Ill. 1t9-23 WANTED Chicago Box & Crating Co., Bemidji and Cass Lake fac- tories, are in the market-at all times for logs and boxwood bolts. Write, giving qunhty. description, location and price. Address main office, Bemxdgx:’ 16 WANTED—Young lady to clerk in _uptown store. If you are more interested in learning the business than in mere wages and hom—s, your upplicatlon wilt be ngen seri) ous consideration. Give experience, if you have had any, but experi- ence is not as essential as a will- ingness to learn and a desire to in- crease YOUT efllcxency Address “Novelty Co.,” ‘care . of Pioneer. Give name, address and telephone number, when you reply. 5d9-27 « Soo Line tracks, near Irvine Ave. . viaduct. 2d9-23 WANTED——Gu-l for zeneral house- work. Small family. 1011 Amer- lca Ave. Phone 329-R. s-zzu [ FORRENT | FOR RENT—Nine-room house for | F! rent. Inquire John Moberg. 9-12tf FOR RENT-~] modern furnish- ed room, 1023 Minnesota Ave. Call 817-K. - 6-154 PR im0 N Rt FOR RENT—Five-room house, no children. Call at Popcorn Stand, afternoons. . 3d9-23 FOR RENT — Modern furnished front room. 713 Beltrami Ave. Phone 479 4d9-25 FOR RENT — Modern furnished rooms. - Call 131 or 310. 6516 Bemidji Ave., lake front.. 8-30tf FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping, furnished; also ga- rage, 423 Fourth St. 9-15tf FOR RENT—3 furnished rooms in modern house, close in; steam heated. Address “H. R.,” care Pioneer. 3d9-256 FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms, suitable for ‘light housekeeping; heat furnished. Address 337, care Pioneer. 3d9-25 - FORRENT _ NEW MILBETH APARTMENTS AND ROOMS 150 ovtside modern rooms—in- cludes heat, hot and cold running water and electric hxhh. 26 tub and shower baths,. - Prospectus of Rates—Day, Week or Month - Single rooms, furnished—monthly $12.50 to $20—your upkeep. Two room apartment—furnished —monthly $37.50—your upkeep. Two room -apartment—unfurnish- ed—monthly $22.50 to $36—jyour upkeep. This includes heat, water and elec- tric lights, on lease to desirable small families only. Single rooms furnished-—monthly $22.50—our upkeep: Two-room 'apartments, furnished —monthly, $40—our upkeep. Single rooms—weekly ntel with upkeep $8.00. Two-room apartment— weekly rates with upkeep, $10. Single rooms —nightly $1.00. Special club rooms for use of tenants and guests will be provided on the ground floor of building. Upon application by not less than 25 tenants for Club lunches. and Home cookery, we shall agree to in- stall and operate same at cost plus operating expenses. STORAGE—STCRAGE—STORAGE We have all kinds of room for Dry Storage of Pianos, ‘Trunks, Furniture—also for Merchandise of all kinds. Arangement can -also be : made for reshipment to other points’ by persons who desire to store wm: that ebject in view. Jobbing and Mmhnndlse houses desiring to arange for Merchandise storage and redistribution’ from this point will find us well equipoed for that purpose. Private storage stalls can also be arranged for with heat and light at reasonable rentals. Call and inspect what we have to offer. NEW MILBETH HOTEL AND APARTMENTS Minnesota ave.—First and Second streets. 24t 9-28 MEN WANTED—Laborers for night“‘]""""“"'“m‘m‘"‘“’“ I ghift. Webster Lumber Co., on I WHEN \ WO UER AGE, WSTORN FROM WIVER S TO GET,.RESULTS.:STATE CLEARLY WHAT YOU WANT TO, SELL OR BU "'Give correct address—phone number, if a [USNUSUUVLY L V)L FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod ern home, 1121 Bemidji avenue. 5t9-28 FOR RENT—Small house, cheap on 19th street ‘and Dalton ave. Phone 700-W. 4t9-27 FOR RENT—Strictly modern fur- nished . room. 820 Beltrami Ave. Phone 738.* 4d9-25 e gt Al FOR RENT—3 rooms upstairg, mod- ern. 1202 Minesota Ave. Inquire after 6 o’clock, or Sundays. - : 3d9-23 FOR SALE—Ten milk cows and young; stock. . Phone 20B:4; 1449-26 FOR SALE—Buick touring car, in good nhogfl 8400 terms. Koors Bros. - S 10d9-25 FOR SALE‘_—,Kitchgn table and two chairs: 51071-2 America. Phone 380-W. 5 3d9-26 FOR case, cheap if ow taken-at once. Apply Bemidji Book & Btmonu-y Co. -Phone- 799J. H 9-21tf 'FOR SALE—Property at 1117 Doud avenye; Easy terms. See B. L. Johnson at Farmers State Bank. dtf 1 HAVE SEVEN head of cattle I will trade for a Ford car. Address Box 826, Bemirji, or phone 37-F-14. 3d9-23 FOR SALE—Buick-Six touring car, in good condition, good_tires; a bargain “for' ‘cashy’ 1218 Bemidjt Ave., A, D Johnson -2d9-23 FOR sALE—-O_lqublle Eight, in good- condition, at a bargain for quick deal. ; Canii.be seen at Ny- more Garage. Phone 362. - 9d9.25 FOR SALE—Six-room-house at 400 3rd street, Nymoro. part cash with monthly payments’ (it taken at once. Call or wflte R. G. ‘car eof Pioneer ' - 4d9-27 FOR- BALB—Rubbcr stamps of all Stamp’pads, Gorporktion fin:lpg filled. B ‘f(;jlil B"g & om oo} kfione'q Co., Bemidii. ' 6-24tf FOR SALE—Legal blanks of all hand. Mail orders premptly filled. kinds. ' Complete stock always at For quick service, send your or- ders to the Bami i Book & Sta- tionery Co., i 6-24t¢ FOR SALE— 2 Lots on Bemidji Ave. 2 Lots on Dewey ‘Ave. % 5-room House, 3:Lots, East Be- midji, near store. 7-room House, 50-foot lot, Nymore 40 acres of land, 6 miles nort.h. 80 acres of land, 11 miles north- east. The above property | must be sold in thirty days. For prices and terms, see J. Bisiar, 1111 Dewey Ave. Phone 334. 3d9-23 Letting Him Down Easy. A rich man, lying on his death bed, called his chauffeur, who had been in his: service for years, and said: “Ah, Sykes. I am going on a long and ‘rugged journey, worse than ever you drove me.” “Well, sir,” consoled the chauffeur, “There's one comfort. It's down hilL"” —American Legion Weekly. FOR SALE—One. duck boat. Ad- dress “Boat,” care Pioneer. FOR SALE—One 1920 mbvdel five ton Holt Catipillar Tractor, at & snap. Bemidji Auto Co. 8-28tf A oS ltar . o sl o R s b FOR SALE—Winchester - repeating 22 rifle, model 1890, A’ bargsin. Phone 827, or call at 518 America Ave. .. 4d9-238 e FOR SALE—Cabinet phonograph, in _ good condition, with~ 25 records; " will sell for $40 if taken at once. Call at Apt. No. 40, New Kaplan block. - - 4d9-23 FOR SALE—160 acres near Pupos- ky, in Section 2, Township 148, Range 33. Price $7.00 per acre, terms $150.00 cash, and balance to suit purchaser. N. B. Armstrong, Hopkins, Minn., Rte. No. 2 2d9-23 FOR SALE—Southwest quarter of Section 80, in Grant Valley; 16 acres of natural meadow and 60 acres of hardwood land; good soil, easily cleared; 40 acres of spruce and tamarack and balance cut- over; borders Mississippi river and 2. 'miles from Jefferson highway. Price $9.50 an acre; terms, $5.00 per acre, balance long time. W. G. Schroeder, Bemidji, Minn. 5d9-27 LOST—Tan colored scotch = collie dog, answering to the.-nmae “Jack. Finder please call 14-F-13. 2d9-23 e e FOUND—Bunch of 'keys on ring. Owner may have them by paying for: this ad, care Pioneer office. 8d9-25 FOUND — Register nurse’s pin. Owner may have same by proving property and paying for ad, care Pioneer Office. 3d9-26 LOST—Small silver mesh purse on long sliver' chain, between 'post- oftice and Normal school.” Finder please return to Pioneer for re. ward. » 349-26 FOUND—Pair of man's tortoise shelled' spectacles on road between Bemidji and Poor Farm, in soft leather case. Owner can have same by calling at Pioneer office and paying for this ad. 9-20tf FOUND—The following list of prop- erty has accululated at the Pioneer office, owners may have same by identifying their property: 2 pair of eyeg]nsses, 1 Woodman lodge charm, 1 Blue pin with star, 1 Small bluel rosary, 2 black rosaries. KEYS— galore: Bunch of four on two rings, 1 Yale key on heavy shoe string, 2 small ones on cord, 5 small keys on cord, 10 large and small ‘ones on button hook, 6 keys on ring, 2 small keys on ring, 8 keys, all sizes on two nngs together, 1 Yale key on pink rmg with red cord, 16 keys on small ring, 13 keys on heavy ring. If you are the looser and the keys are val- uable come and get them. 4t9.27 A~ il Person who take pride in their per- sonal corespondence alwhys try to make their letters as neat and attrac- tive as possible, both inside and out: A stamp pasted on carelessly and crookedly, is'a poor finishing touch for a letter, otherwise neatly done. 'MEMORY THAT IS MARVELOUS ad Feats of Blind Musicians | y All Want Ads Must Be Cash _ Beeause of the dewl of collecting we can: n r,to open accounts for small amounts, therefore cash must. :i;c:fipany ad—except for those who- have opewacconnh ith us. nusmr.ss PROFESSIONAL | Are Among the Most Remarkable on Record. . Remagkable feats of quick memoriz- ing by blind musicians have béeen recorded by the Natlonal Institute for the Blind. Fred Turner, one of the most accom. plshed.-blind musicians in Sc -recently. memorized all.of Bach's “St. Matthew Pasaion” and in four menths traied M cholr and accompanled the efitire ‘work on“the organ, while Sty :lglr Logan, the blind composer am® erganist, - memorizea Somérvell's “The Passion of Christ,”«a fairly compli- cated cantata occupying 75 minutes in performance—trainéd his cholr and ac- companied .a highly successful per- formance In less than two months, dur- ing which he was working under the stress of other heavy memorization work. tqr,nn important recital in Liver- pool ‘for the National Institute for the Blind, in addition to his normal ‘pro- fessional dutles. To carry in the memory Beethoven's 32 planoforte sonatas, as William Wol- stenholme does, and the entire 48 pre- ludes and fugues of Bach, as in the case of H V, Spanner—two blind mu-. siclafis™ resident In London, would seem no. light achlevement, and yet these form' but a small portion of the range of works in the mental store., hiouse ‘of these . men.v\\’estminner Gazette, B. J. Martin, M. D. PHYSICIAN & SUIGE N Northern National Bank Office Phone 88 Rufl'duo 08 Physiclans and Smoom OFFICE, Miles Blosk Omcnl mn In Lightning. In a book published in Ehgland in 1602 it sald that ‘““the Thraclans when 1t thunders take thelr bows and arrows and shoot up to-the clouds agalnst-the thunder, imagining by their shooting ' to drive the thunders away. Cabrias, the, general of Athens, being ready to strilce a battle at sea, it suddenly light- ened, which so frightened the soldiers that they were unwilling to fight, until Cabrias sald:. .‘Now Is the time to fisht, lghep ‘Jupiter himself, with his , ‘doth ‘show that he 1s ready to g0 .before us” Ro Epaminoudas, at his going to battle, it suddenly llzht- ened that it so amazed his soldlers, when Epaminondas comforted them and ‘'sald: “‘Lumen hoc muminax osten- gJunt'—'By these lightnings the gods show ‘usthat we shall have victories.’" Phyncun und Sugfl- Hourst 11 l‘ln. 4-8-!). flu—olinal.ln-.ll RS. Garlock & Garlock Eye—Ear—Nose—' ] GLASSES FI 217Y4; Third St. Barker Blk. Dr. Earl R. Two Various Burial Customs. Cl'“fi OPRACTOR . The practice of carrying a corpse out feet first may be derived from the idea that if he were living, he would leave the house feet first. A coffin of a layman if taken into a church fs pllced in the middle of the nave, the feet to the East or sanctuary, but if the body ‘be that ot a cleric, the head 15 put to the sanctuary. At is q:e practice in Great Britain to place the bodles of soldiers in their coffins with their feet going In the di- rection that the caisson fs to travel. In countries where shoes are worn, the deceased Is shod, for he has a long Journey to take. This, therefore, points to a reason for carrying out the dead feet first—they are traveling on thelr last journey.—Literary Digest. DRS. Northrop & Berston Osteopathic Physicians Battles Bldg. Bemidjl, Miss. —PHONE 188-W— Dr. A. Dannenberg Bemidji's Pionser Chiroprastor Palmer Graduate FIRST NAT'L BANK BLDG. Phone 401-W Bemldfi Truth of Tone. At first a beginner in music natn rally attaches great Importance to sharpness of definition and freedom from distortion, and very little weight to truth of tone. Later on, he gradu- ally learns that mere distinctness and correctness of outline are only part, although an important part, in delin- eation. It is just as necessary to get the relative lights and shades of the picture correct as it Is to get the out lines, which are only the margins. or boundaries of those lights and shades, distinct and true. FOR RENT Seven.room house, barn, chicken house and five acres of land, $20 “FOR SALE Building, story and half, 16x24; sided and painted; $750.00; to be moved. W. N._BOWSER , O'LEARY.BOWSER BLDG. e e i Eila3e : e e e