The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1921, Page 5

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, ’21 __MBLP*W. 10 COAL SHOVELERS WANT- \ ED—Steady work. 50 Cents per hour. Apply Hughes Elec- Aric Co., Bismarck. 8-24-tf WANTEDS-One Vitchen man. Grand 'Pacific Hotel. , 9-2-tf ___ HELE WANTED—FEMALE TED—Pleasant. reliable lady to ait on customers and do book- keeping, take charge of help. Will pay $25.00 a week; éight hours « work, from 9 to 6 o'clock. Must furnish cash bonds or security. Only reliable honest party need answer. No objection to married woman. Write 285 care of Tribune. WORK WANTED WANTED—Washing to do at home; guaranteed work, 622 8rd St. Phone +_No, 132-W. 8-29-1W First class’ dressmaking. 723 Sth St. Phone 242M. 9-2-6t —____ BUSINESS CHANCES ARE YOU AMBITIOUS—Let us start you in an independent business without capital: You can earn $2,- 500 to $5,000 a year selling our com: plete line of teas, aoffees and gro- ceries, at wholesale, direct to far- mers and other consumers; excep- ‘tional opportunity for ambitious men. Experience: not essential, ‘Write for particulars. Williams Grocery Co., 21 Washington Ave., Minneapolis. 8-3 Lost ‘| LOST—Radiator cap and motor meter ‘wages; only two in family; no chil- dren.. Apply 36’ Avenue A, Phone 87. 8-31-1lw WANTED—Competent girl for general housework. Mrs.. Al. Rosen, corner Mandan and Avenue A. Ebone eee lost between Lahr Motor Sales Co. on: Thayer St. and Custer Park Finder r_kindly phone & 522. 9-2-3¢ LOST—Gold class pin with diamon name is engraved on’ back of pin. Finder ‘return ‘to Tribune office for _veward. 9-3-lw. WANTED—Girl or woman for rz } housework; nights may be spent at home; small family, Phone 982. . 9-3-2t “WANTED—Competent girl for gen al housework. Good wages. 1112 Ave. D. or: phone cles WAD housework. Mrs: Al Mandan and Ave A. WANTED—Middle aged lady for gen- eral housework. Mrs. J. ‘J. Engel- hardt, Intake, Mont. 9-2-lw WANTED—Experienced maid for gen- eral housework. Phone as or call -31-1wK- Call}. LOST—One gray sweater. Phone 946. 9-6-3t AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—Ford touring. car in good condition, 1919 model; seat covers;/ over size steering wheel; Strombey. carburater, and- other ex- tra equipment. Write Box 69. 8-29-1w: college FOR SALE—Ford Sedar. with starter, 1920 model; im good shape; price $425. just overhauled; tires 418 7th 9-3-3t motor-cycle, 1918 model. H. B. Nel- son, 320 4th St. 9-3-1w for general house- work. —Mrs. Frank ie Shepard. 6 8-31-4t WANTED—A <aabeisnt girl for gen- eral house work. Apply 802 Ave. B. 9-2-lw FOR RENT—Garage, close in. Phone 383-W. FOUND Lk ee Se F}OUND—Lady’s hat, between Bis- marck and Wilton. Call at 408 First_street. 9-6-1 BUNGALOW THREE BED ROOMS Oak floors, built-in features; modern in every respect. Close to Schools. $4700 $2,000 cash, -balance assume B. &. L. Assn., payable $40.50 per month. HEDDEN REAL-ESTATE AGENCY ‘ calle ee Ma A IRS SE ea Block - FOR SALY OB RENT _____ HOUSES aD ‘LATS FOR SALE—Eight ‘room house with three nice rooms plastered in base- ment, four large bedrooms with bath up stairs. Down stairs fin- ished in oak with maple floors throughoyt. Hot water heat. Very well located to keep boarders and roomers. Price $6500. Terms. Let us show you this pretty home. _D. T. Owens & Co. 8-30-tf FOR SALE—9 room modern house, in- cluding 5 bed* rooms, close in, full: basement, east front, on terms; 50 foot corner at First & Thayer, close in, one of best located™lots in city for * building _purposes Geo: M. Register... 8-29-1wk OR SALE—By owner, modern. house with six rooms and’ bath. Full base- ment, large screened-in porch; a first class garage, with cement floor. Four blocks from postoffice. Will consider car‘in-deal, 10 East Main. Phone 212-J. | / 9'2-tf FOR SALE—Almost aew very modern bungalow of six rooims and bath, garage in -tasement; cne of the nic- est bungalows in the vity; price-$t- 800; $1,000 cash. J. H. Holihan, 314 __Broadway. Phone 7. 9-6-3t |, FOR SALE—6 room modern hou: close in, for $3600 on liberal terms; 7 room modern house, including 3 ted rooms; east-front, for $4200 on liberal terms. Geo. M. Register. 9-3-lwk FOR SALE—6 room house, 3 bed rooms with bath up stairs, full base- ment, furnace heat, screened in “porch. Located in best part of city. Price $5500. Terms. D, T. Owens & Co, 8-30-tf FOR $iE—8 room 7 room ‘bungalow, full basement, furnace, water, light, gas and sewer. Screened in porch. Price $3600, $1400 cash: D. 'T. Owens & Co. 8-30-tt Phone 0 —fonsuzonauys | Rooms FoR anrr FOR RENT FOR RENT—Suite.of four rooms part- ly furnished. Will reat either sing- ly or any combination. Maxwell parts-for sale. 422 12th St. Phone _AT8-M. 9-3-3t FOR RENT—Nicely furilistied room iu sonnet apartment, Call after 5 , 3141-2 Main St., over Choco- ite Shop. Mrs. A. C. Drysdale. 9-3-3t | o FOR RENT—Two rooms, kitchenette and bath; furnished or unfurnished, Teasonable ‘rent. AppYy 112 Avenue _C., or phone 351-¥ W. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished™ large front. room for two in a modern house. Call 818-\ Ave.~ B, East or _Phone 632 _W. 9-3-3t FOR RENT—Room in’ strictly mod ra house; suitable for one or t furnished. 702 7th Bt Phone. 357-M. 9-6-3t FOR RENT—Rooms by day or week; also rooms for light housekeeping. Business College, Telephone: 183; 8-18-tf a FOR RENT—Furnished room suitable |, for one or two, in modern house. 421 9th St. Phone 541 LR. 9-8-1t LFOR RENT—A large warm room io modern home for one or two men. 401-2 Main street. 9-3-3¢ FOR RENT—Large front rooms, neat- ly furnished for sleeping, suttable _for_ two, 401 1st. ‘ 9-2-3t FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home. Phone 262-M. 208-Man- dan avenue. e FOR RENT—Furnished Toome’ for light housekeeping. Call 808 7th Bt Fy lw FOR QRENT—Small, well furnished room. 411 5th St., or phone 273. 9-1-1 ROOMS FOR RENT—Two rooms’ in} modern home. 921, 5th St. 9-3-3t FOR SALE—Don’t ‘buy @ home unti! you have looked over our bargaia list of houses. J. H. Holihan, east of Postoffice. Phone 745. 9-2-3t “ FOR RENT—Strictly modern apart- ment in the Rose Apartments 215 8rd street. F. W. Murphy. Thome 852. et Phéne 9-6-tf FOR RENT—Light apartment, fully equipped. 404-J. Geo. W. Little. __. SALESMAN TRAVELING SALESMAN—To handle cTushed oyster shells as side line. Apply Box: 1056, Mobile, Ala. 9-6-lw POSITION WANTED POSITION WANTED—By party with eight years, experience; prefer bookkeeping, clerical work, but will consider any kind -vt office work; can operate fydewr ite. Write P. 0. 9-6-2w POSITION WANTED by strong mid- dle aged woman with two children aged 8 and 9 years old. Farm, city or cook car. Mrs. C. Moser, Ashley, N. Dak. 8-31-1wk Henry & Henry Real Estate (HOUSES) 1 Modern house, 6 rooms With bath, lot 50x140; $750 cash, balance same as rent. Reduced price...... $3,400 2 An all modern Bungalow, 5 rooms, bath, gas, lights, full basement. maple, floors. A dandy place seseepeceeers $3,500 rooms. bath, gas, furnace heat, gas fireplace, $3,650 " hardwood floors, stove electric ‘washer, garage. A real buy, 4 An all modern 7 room House. in good district. aS residence price at Before buyii Henry & Henry « Real Estate Office 4th St. Phone 961 _Teasonable FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keping, 408 1-2 Main St. 9-6-3t ROOM & BOARD modern home. 608 3rd St. 9-6-3t FOR RENT—Roons for ladies, at 418 5th St. 9-2-3 MISCELLANEOL FOR SALE—Store shelving with drawer bottoms, and tables just re moved from Plymouth Clothing and ~Men’s. Furnishing: store. Steam heating furnace( rather large), at a +. sacrifice. Cadillac. automobile, 7- passenger: a powerfn} car in good conditiom at one-fourth the price of new; 160-acre. a farm with wood and water, near Mandan‘ in Heart valley. Desirable and # great bar-|° gain, $20 an acre. See L.. Carey, _ Mandan, N, D. 8-24-2W | FOR SALE—Gae range in good «on- dition; beds, dressers, rockers, hed: ding, ‘sanitary couch,. pictures, din-j| ing table and chairs, curtains, car- pet sweeper, practicaliy new; -piano on easy terms or for rent. -619 6th _St. ~ 9-6-2t OR “SALE—Pedigree ‘Swan Neck, 2- rowed barley; Grand Championship, N. D. Pure Seed Growers’ Assn. Only paying grain. we have raised in two years of drought. Sacked f. 0. b., Sentinel Butte; $1. per bu. ‘Joseph A. Kitchen, Sentinel Butte mens IC) FOR SALE—Large oak high Toll top desk, 7-ft. oak standing desk, one; section of four mahogany book! cases, revolving desk. chair; office chairs: and desk stool. Apply at 4th-story Missouri Valley Motor Bldg, (Bank N. Dak Bldg.) 9-2-5t FOR SALE—Victrola, records, three- burner oil stove with large ove hand washing machine, white reed go-cart, all at a bargain. Call 710 10th street or 596R- 8 31 5t FOR SALE—Victrola XIV, mahogany, $225 model, in excelient condition; price, $150. Owner must have cash. Call at 1011 5th St., or phone 987. 9-5-uf 9-6-3¢ |. . THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ; MRS. DUFF, 1) CAME FOR THE ’ FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR ‘ REWARD! | CAN PRODUCE WILBUR DUFF! HELLO, EVERYBODY! DID You MISSMEP Meet’ Mrsi Wilbur Dutf— ¢ M1 NOURSELF! (Can We e HIM HERE IN A MOMENTS NOTICE | Our wiT BLACKMAIL NOTHING! MEET MRS:wiLBUR DuFF!. {WE ELOPED! THE $500 1S A. WERDING PRESENT FROM You! BY ALLMAN TELL ME, 1S HE ALLRIGHT ? HAS. HE’ BEEN HURT P MISS ! HERE’S THE MONEY. i HIT, HK /240 acre’ partly ‘AIP Rihas! of household’ furniture. Mahogany dining room table and chairs, good as new. Also asbéstos table pads. Combination writing desk and book-}' Company. Taievea Wi: to: trade’ or for sale. _Lindgren, Taylor, N. D. __§ ‘cheap, also Champion Safe. h Dakota, on the 8th day of Octob- ser, 71921; at» two ere i of said da: 5 describe will Write Gust re ve 8-26-2w| Lots eight (8) nine (9) (1) and twelve (12), in of the tow County, Stat North ing to the ree orded plat case. FOR RENT—Th Walnut bed and dresser, box spring, " genuine felt mattress, good as: new, Also oak dresser, wiite. cnamel ped. Way sagless springs. Hickory porch set iad swing. One folding couch with springs and mattress. Maytag electric washer. Genuine porcelain lined refrigers- tor. Vacuum cleaner. Genuine leather couch and large Tocker. Large fern and stand. Black: astrakhan ladies’ coat. Parlor furniture. Sectional bookcase.” Wilton rugs. 1] One Stowel autb tent bed and camp- ing. outfit, suitable for hunting ‘or touring. ister. -FOR SALI “Table board a State of. Burleigh, Judicial Di Julia Fitzs Fitzsimméns, Def automible aquired ta answer’ plaintife in this a is hereto annexed 9-1-3¢ |: 9-6-5t FIRST CLASS WORK—Cleaning. pressing, repairing, dyeing, ladies’ Masons trowels, level, a@tiare, shov- els; pails, sand screen. 205 Park. avenue west. First house north.of swimming pool: Phone a i his office in} the ‘| day of such servic failure so to app ment will he take fault for thé rel complaint. BARGAINS IN URE: “ cottage to the left Ay Aridge site, or gt E. W. Tempelmeyer. Phone FOR SALE—9xi27 splendid condition. Residence ane ing stoves. 719 9th St. ), Also. two heat- Phone oa. FOR SALE OR TRADE—Concrete 1 gtore building, 25x60, full basemen... for land. C. J. Bieber, Herreid, 8-19-21t Notice is hereby mortgage made, Paul Feld “an PRE WAR PRICES on cleaning, re- blocking: i: remodeling men’s hats, Eagle Tatloring-& Hat Works, | )., nn Phone ri opposite Pogtoffice él? oak ae witt 4rdbezieo a acres Emmons Jand for 4 or 5 room house in Bismarck. Box 175 Kildeer, N: D. 8-26-2wks. | Py duly filed for the fe wl marek, Courity of | Freckles and His Friends GRE TAG DON'T FOOGET ‘T' COME OUT AN’ DLAv TMORRaW building. on Broadway. — Davenpart Call at 517 7th St No! In District mmons, PI The state’ of North Dakota to the above named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and r ed upon you, and to serv your answer upon the subs: Dated duly 16,1 La IRTGAGE NOTICE OF MO FORECLOSURE SALE ter of Dee cy Estate office Geo. M. Reg-!} at’ 3t 4 di and two; 8-31-1W t ‘reasonable ‘pri Tre d together with the en H ted this 29th day of Cameron = Wattam, OF DAY FOR County of sourt. Fourth ntitf, vs. 0. H. (Ce ont Kei Inued from Aen ing third in the largaret McCle! Stirs Mand years and $5 w Ruth Schwartz mplaint of t! copy of whic Vand sh arck, Bur- e ginrearet McClellan e Thess, of Bismarck, rand answer judg- “ar ant at you by de. | chickens each in the cl ief demanded in the} Contest, in the married ladies 15 poun third pl: for-all 200-yard race, Wii of merchandise. 50-1 SURDY of sugar. C. for Plaintife Bismarck, 21 events In jven that that. certain ecuted and delivered dq Angus 1, his to Regan of all pi Dan Flinn, of Wilton, ers’ race of 100 yards Eva Collins, of Huff the 29th baseball throwing M $1 $1 In the baseball game* difficulty in defeating Mandan in a 7 core 2ef;5 to 0. Cunningham, on the mound for. Wil- door Dis d State. of inning game by a Burleigh Tagalong Is a Realist! GREAT Scor! WHAT IN THE WORLD "PLAYING GRocEnY ‘store! LIVIN’ GROCERY || wuxTis THAT Gor To!DO cribed as fallow side of’ Regan, and of record in the office of said Count; a hiere: vil *be due on nsald REGAN STATE B. the girls free-for- all, ‘orth — of: merchandis e. won third and pounds of Cloverdale creamery bi and @. Daton took fourth i in thi winning 50 pounds of flour. a young men’s free-for-ai! contest and handbag. a ~ By Blosser in. the’ afternoon mount due sale. d in“#lid mort- sold to. satisfs 8, to- teri (10) eleven Block eight (8), in Burleigh Dakota, accord- thereof on file of the Regi: and State. mortgage sum of S$ Huns 4-100 (65: sts of this fora ASD: BANK, Mortgagee August, 2m MANY JOIN IN OBSERVANCE LABOR Dage 1) won a two-pound. box of candy same race. took second over 18 tour utter race, and) Mrs: ©, ‘captured two hicken-chasing Mrs. W. H. Herman won third Place -yard race and W. Grace took, in the young men’s. freés inning $5 worth All There were 21 events the majority s going to Mandan people, won a farm- and also the 200 yards. won the girls the Wilton’ had no} ton, allowed byt three se Love pitched for Mandai He was touched for 6 hits, and: e contri| uted to the Wilton scoring. Corley, of Bismarck, umpired. ’—~MARKETS | Oo : HICAGO. GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 6.—There was an up- turn in all grains‘on the board today. Wheat opened 1:1-2 to 3'1-2 cents high- er. An hour after the opening it -had retained a majority of its gain and was still 21-4 to 3 cents higher than Saturday’s finish. Wheat ran into heavy profit-taking jes but the close showed it unchang- ed to'1.3-4 centd advance. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 6—Cattle receipts 20,000. Slow to Dr caetaliy steady. Bulk beef steers $6.50: to $9.75. Hog receipts 38,000. 10 to 25 cents lower. Sheep receipts 33,000. Steady to 25 cents higher. MINNEAPOLIS TLOUR, Minneapolis, Sept. 6—Flour un- changed to 40 cents. Higher: In car- load lots, $8 to $8.50 a barrel. Ship- ments, 88,264 barrels. Bran, $13 to $15. ttered hits, ‘Great Water Highway ‘International- ‘the Dodson home and they notified the’ ‘MINNEAPOBIS Minneapolis, Sept. ceipts, 1,823) ¢ars,_ compared to 852 cars a year ago. ' Cash No. 1 northern; $1.43 1-8; tember, $1.36 1-8; December, $1.1 No. 1 dark northern, $1.48 1-4 to $1.53 1-8. Corn No; 3 yellow, 47 to 48 cents. \ Oats No. 3 white, 317-8 to 325-8 Barley, 43 td 60 cents. Rye No.'2,: 991-4 "to $1.00 1+4. Flax No. 1, $1.891-2 to $1.91 1-2. ‘ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK, South St. Paul, Seni, 6.—Cattle re- ceipts, 2,500.’ Quiet. “Generally steady. No good-or choice heeft steers here. Average weight about 1,100 pounds. Best load today, $6.50, Bulk. $5 to $6.25. Butcher she-stock, $3.25 to $4.75, Few, $5: to $6. Veal calves, steady. Best lights to packers. $10 to $11. Stockers: and: “eeders: steady. Hog. receipts, 4,000. Mostly steady. Spots weaker. ‘Bulk, $6.75 to $9. Gond vigs, $9 to $9.25. Sheep receipts. 1,000. Fully steady. Better grades native la‘ubs mostly $7. Good Dakota feeding lambs, Monday, $6. Ewes, $8 to $3.25. ath ied cad i a “BISMARCK GRAIN September 6 No. 1 dark ‘northern No. 1 amber durum No. 1 mixed durum . No. 1 red durum . 88 No. 1 flax .. 1.63 No: 2 flax 1.58 No. 2 rye 1.80 TELLS OF TERROR IN RUSSIA Wladimir Chessin and sin and Wife at Copen- hagen Describe Perilous Flight From Reds: Copentiagen.—W1adlmir Chessin, for. merly? consulting lawyer to the Dan- ish and Swedish legations in. Petro- grad, with his wife, an ex-singer of the Imperial: opera in’ Petrograd, re- contly arrived here after a perilous flight from Russia. Their last: mem- ory about Russia is a rifle shot sent after them while crossing the frontier, Cliessin, ih the course of an inter- view, sald, “Lenin’s regime is a: rule of terror. This is proved by my own case. Since 1918 I have spent prac- tically all my time in prison\in a filthy cell, and but for my wife smuggling food into prison I would liave starved to déath, One hundred of my 125 fel- low prisoners. died from starvation, Russia: today 8 a hell; that’s the truth about Lenin’s Russia. The popula- tlon of the towns are dying out, and houses are demolished by the thou- sands, in order to obtain house tim- ber as fuel.” DANUBE IS NOW FREE RIVER lized According to Treaty Prov:sions, Paris.—Internationalization of the Danube river finally became a reality when representatives of the interested allied’ powers held their final meeting here-and signed: a convention. to that effect. The international Danube commis- sion Immediately was noti‘ied that hereafter it would be in compiete con- trot of all matters pertaining to’ the river, as provided in the treaty of Ver- sailles. = é 2 Et a f 3 Burglar Eats, Drinks, Naps. St. Louis.—After drinking a quart of” whisky and eating seven cans of salmon he found in the residence of C. E. Dodson, East St. Louls, a burglar carried a mattress, bed clothing and an alarm clock into the cool basement for a nap, according. to tho East. side police. 'The Dodsons are away for the sum- mer. Neighbors saw that a hole had been sawed through the’ cellar, door of police, Undertakers Embalme Licensed Enabaimer in Charge _ DAY PHONE 246 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS e Licensed Embalmers in Charge “ Day Phone 100 BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY me 230 MAIN STREET ai iL. Dpsulstered Furniture Made toOwer JF," | will be to think about coal prices. BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS PAGE FIVh a ea : ' MANDANINOTES MAKE SUCCESSFUL SURVEY. The Tuberculosis association ¢linic at the Missouri Slope fair this year made a- successful surve' During the three days 800 children were brought in to be weighed and sixty were given thoroigh examina- tiong. The clinic was in charge of Dr. A. R. McCradie with RL: McCradie as- sisting. Miss Farley assisted through the three days: The clinic was arranged by Miss Edith Ekman and Miss Bertha Nelson, county nurses of Morion .and Grant. RETURNS FROM COURSE AT HOS- TAL, iss Althea Ray of the Deaconess hos- ital, returned Thursday trom Minne- apolis, where she has een in the St Mary’s hospital in thal city for the past three months and completed a three months’ post graduate course in © anesthesia, Miss Ray will have charge of that department in the local hos- pital hereafter. ‘The Mandan’ Deaconess hospital has installed’ a considerable amount of new equipment making possible the use of nitrous-oxide or ciloroform ad- ministrations, _ Miss Dorothy Smith who has been in charge of the department now he- ing taken by Miss Ray, will leave for a vacation and will then return to become assistant superintendent of the hospital. DRIVE TO LOCATE | ‘E EX-SERVICE A drive is bine made ex-sel'vice men in the vicinity of Man- dan who have need of medical at- tention and hospital care, or who de- sire to make application for compen- sation, or who desire to have their claims reconsidered or expedited. A medical examine, a claims ex- aminer and a third member will con- stitute a board which will take up matters pertaining to any ex-service man or woman relative to treatment, hospital: ion, rating, ete. This board will have authority to furnish transportation to.claimants who have made application for compensation ta advise “local” or “outside” hospital treatment; and otherwise handle the case at once. It is desired that any who have claims to be investigated in ary man- ner, forward their names to A, B: Welch, commander of tae focal legion post af Mandan, in order to get his claim in shape for fina! action, CAMERA! CAMERA! Elinor Fair, after ‘a five months’ Yacation, returns to the screen in sup- port of ‘Hobart Bosworth. “On Their Way is a comedy feat- uring Eddie Boland and satirizes sum- mer campers who sirayel im flivvers. After Lipinot tees, English come- dian, completes his tour with “Af- gar” he will make a series-of come- dies for the screen. * Miriam Cooper will play the -part of “Nan of the Sawdust Pile” in the picturization of Peter B. Kyne’s, “Kindred of the Dust.” rier Philip de Lacey, Belgian’ war or- phan who played in “Without Bene- fit of Clergy,” is in “The Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam.” ey James Morrison, screen veteran, will play the leading juvenile role in’ “A Daughter of Bralima.” He will also have two other roleMin the film. SMILE A WHILE By Tom: Sims Pretty soon we'll be wanting sum- mer to play an encore. There’s a love shortage: in spite of all that’s been made. Grandpa’ thinks the baby him because it is toothless. favors . ees ‘The theory that: the world !s' cool- ing .off will soon be proven. “Convicts Forge Checks."—Store walls do not a prison make! The man hit by a rolf ball thrust himself into the foré-grocnd. Having beet born naked, naturally hate to wear clothes: they » Keeping up with the neighbors puts you ening with your debts. Anyway, Dempsey: hds been “knock- ed out” of his trip a¥woad. One way to keep warm this winter The Girl Next Door thinks all great men were named: after cigars. Perhaps they wear “snicker-bock- ers” because’ they need hip pockets. Cheek to cheek dencing is doomed. Scientists say women arae growing whiskers. —_—————Oeee— *.B. 8. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C. Chiropractor Consultation Free Reite ©. 11—Lseae Blark—Phees 900 rs Funeral) Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 Night: Phone 100 or 687