The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1922, Page 6

AGE SIX UNG WANTS find’ means for installing a heating \plant. This was soon complished, ie in company with one of the pioneer women, the sister told of her meed one Eat | afternoon and evening found the re- jauired amount on hand, through gen- GEOP Se erosity of the ‘business people of. the j;young city. There was no steam tit- “man Says He'll Seek ter to ‘be had, so a man was brought cnr Reelection Ma ———a candidate for re-election, 5 to a statement issued by him .ington, tor statement handed out by him| ROhe says: U6 : n man George M. Young, of| month's NEW district of North Dakota {00k in § ifrom St. Cloud to install the plant. i Sister Boniface smilingly tells, when {in reminiscent mood, of her first income for the hospital. They 0. There were very many county patients ‘but not much money, ;|80 the sisters just went ahead and cared for the sick anyway. Seven sisters made up the whole staff. Ol Building Improved "fm not a candidate for appoint-| yary, 1915, an addition costing $12,000 as judge of the United States ts claims and-never have been. L! in as mentioned for another federal) had outgrown been. mentioned|and a new si It has al- a harmless pastime to offices position. I have a for United States senator. ways been Snention people for various from the president down. Iam not a candidate for any office of any kind mentioned or not mentioned, except- ing for re-electicn to the pos’ held by me. tinue to ve the people of the se ond congressio disrict in congress. T will be a candi and the formal announcement of my candidacy will be made when the time comes for the passing of nominating petitions. MILLERS OPEN q ‘quiet and healing in the great hos- | FI | pital. hg ; o Vigorous and alert, the beloved head | North Dakota and Minnesota Mills to Combat Charge . ee, Feb. 8—Millers of northern * Minnesota and northern North Ddkota today inaugurated a fight on the transit penalty now im- posed on shipments of grain billed by them following a* confere: of 25 lealing members of the Minnesota and North Dakota Millers Association her2 yesterda, A committee is to be:appointed by Huston to confer with railroads ng the bill in an effort to secure bolition of the penalty and ‘millers will he asked to give money to form a fund sufficient to cover expenses of work fer abolition, Mr. Hutton presi- dent of the ‘Minnesota Millers club, said. Minneapolis, ~~ FAITHFUL RVICE OF SISTER BONIFACE (Continued from Page 1) Baptist Aid, Ist. Buptist Ald, 2nd. Baptist iona Business and Professional (Women. Catholic Daughters of Amevica.. Christian Science. Current Events Club. ¢ D. A, R. Degree of Honor. Eastern Star, Episcopal Guild. Foresters. - Fortnightly club. German Evangelical. German Lutheran, Gym Club. ‘Legion’ Auxiliary, Methodist. Aid. Methodist Mi Monday Club. Maccabees. Mothers’ Club, Norwegian Lutheran, Presbyterian Aid. ‘ Presbyterian Missionary. P.O onary. Pythian Sisters Rebekah. “Royal Neighbors. Salvation Army. t ‘St. Mary’s Circle, Swedish Baptist. Thursday ) War Mothers. WoC. 8.0. ical Club, Girl Scouts. Camp Fire Girls, Schools: Bismarck High School. ‘Richholt School. St. Mary's School, Wachter School. Will School. Wm. Moore School, Indian School. 4:30 to 5:00 P.M. General public. eo ie = + | FAITHFUL SERVICE | poe chee Re ES aan ee On Monday, February 15th an event of much note will be celebrated in Bis- marck when friends gather at St. Alexius Hospital to celebrate the golden jubilee of the fiftieth annivers- ary of the entrance into the sister- hood of Sister Boniface, superintend- ent of St. Alexius Hospital. On Monday there will mingle among the throng of friends from every or- ganization, group and family in. Bis- marck, many pioneers who will add to the jayousness of the occasion their reminiscences of a day twenty-five years ago when they assembled in the old St. Alexius hospital building to offer congratulations upon, the twen- ty-fifth, the silver, anniversary of Sister Boniface’ sterhood. The very efficient head of St. Alex- ius‘came, a very young sister, from the mother house of her order, then on now My ambition is to con- ate for re-election; the great venture; a building ‘repr ‘| The big outstanding stunt is his ad been added, and the building put excellent condition. The hospital its et ged quarters e on ‘Ninth street had heen secured. Here on a block farther removed from the disturb- ances of the fast growing city, the of the highly organized, scientifically equipped and ‘thoroughly modern hos- pital. 3cniface be induced to senting in its shed state today, an outlay of $250,000, the history of the! {city would be well told. But the sis-} iter directs the great establishment, ; jhappily meets the great respensibili- | ties involved, and rests content in the; } well won triendship of the whole city jand far over the state, through the! jsick and suffering who have found! {of the institution will greet the friends | who call to wish her well on Monday | next. Her helpfulness has gone out to; |thase of every creed and calling in} ithe country, and her friends will come! |from every known source to mingle in| {the common ground of good will, to ‘wish the worthy’ superintendent long | years of continued happiness and} | prosperity. | \ : i | Sa ew i| ATTHEMOVIES |! 4 fae a = TOM MIX COMING IN; | REAL WHIRLWIND PLAY | | Tom Mix, the whirlwind Fox star,; | beats the speed of his own bullets i his latest picture, “Sky-High,” if ad. i vance notices mean anything. What! | With Tony, his wonderful horse, a gov-| | ernment airplane, and the Grand Can-! ;yon of Arizona as a ‘background, Mix, lis said to out-Mix himself in stunts| and sheer---well, foolishness (if Mr. |iMix doesn’t-see the word and come to! imake us swailow it.) i H There are a lot of reasons why mo-/} ition picture fans adore Tom Mix, and: {“Sky-High” which opens at the Cap- |itol Theater ‘Thursday, is declared to ibe the ‘best reason his followers ever | !had for doing so. It is’ usually found | jthat Tcm doesn’t even bother about) jliving up to his advance notices, He keeps far ahead of them. | + “Sky-High shows Mix in the kindj{ \of role his deyotees like best. He is| |seen as a Government Immigration jagent, down in Arizona, trying to| ; Squelch a band of smugglers who are| sneaking Chinamen through. And Tom musses up. the landscape con-! siderable hefore he’s through with them, s dash through the Grand Canyon in an ainplane—braving airpockets, skim- ming off the sides of the giant preci- pices and dropping from a rope into the Colorado River. Before that he rides ony hell-for-leather right around the dizzy rim of the Canyon. See ee Se, i | RIALTO THEATER | The Frivolity Girl Company made a decided hit in their double , offering last night and they are promising an- other little surprise for Friday night of this week. That night every pa- tron of the Rialto will receive their | pay in an envelope in amounts rang- } ing from one cent to two dollars. The envelopes will be placed in rotation and the patrons will recoive their en- velopes according to their rotation. | Tonight there are several treats in store, one being an original Spanish Dance which is portrayed by Miss | Ruth Brodrique who is: of Spanish | descent and this dance has been the feature of the leading vaudeville houses in the United States. Miss | Bredrique has made a study of inter- pretative dances and people who saw | her version of Valse Oriental will readily see that she is an artist of; the highest rank. | The Quartette will put a little life | with axcomedy version of the famous thousand pounds of harmony. Their jwork has been received with favor by the people of Bismarck. |. Lou Coast will have a theater warm- jing party in which every member of {the qompany will show their versatal: | jity and it will be an up-to-the-minute version of “Don’t Send Me Posies When It’s Shoesies That I’ Need.” { The plot centers around a. hotel where the comedians insist upon be- ing the managers but when it comes !to paying bills they are satisfied with ‘being the janitors. This company tries to reserve the j talent and give a tittle diversion and also hold the high quality of enter- tainment that thoy set their first week. They hove made friends with the people of Bismarck and when the time comes for be with regrets that they leave one-of the most appreciative audiences they have had the pleasure of showing to} and Rismarck will be sure for a re- | i of the bringing about of team last season | tling ture picture with Alice Joyce entitled “The Scarab Ring,” is a production that will keep you guessing until the end. Your special attention is called to the music score used on this fea- ture picture. No comedy pictures will be shown, the vaudeville will follow |feature picture. Kindly be in your i seats early and enjoy the entire pro- | gram from start to finish. | ‘MOHARDT SIGNS | WITH DETRIOT | Southbend, Ind., Web. 8.—Johnny' }Mohardt, Notre Dame haseball, foot- | ball and track. star, tonight announced | {| On vacating the old building in Jan-| he had signed with the Detroit Ameri- | an League club to play baseball next! ason. Mohardt will graduate from fotre Dame this year. ‘baseball season he said he planned to {enter a medical school. | Mohardt recently was imp |in disclosures connecting him with a | profess le ion in his case because his graduation from the school: will make | him ineligible from further athletic | competition there. Mohardt pitched for the varsity ZBYSZKO KBEPS CHAMPIONSHIP New York, Zbyszko, world’s Feb, 8. . Stanislaus heavyweight ‘wres- champion, retained’ hig. title by defeating Earl Caddock, for- mer champion, two out of three falls in their bout at Madison Square Gar- len, DICKINSON IN ANOTHER WIN Jamestown, N. D., Feb. -8.—Com- pletely outplaying the local high schoo! basket ball team in every stage of the game, Dickinson tossers won here 18 to 2. The score at the end of the first half was 15 to 2, KRAUSE WORKIN OUT EACH DAY Battling Krause, who: meets Johnny. Knauff, of Fargo, here on Feb, 17, in 10-round boxing. bout, is working ut at St. Mary’s: school gymnasium a 2 o'clock each afternoon. Krause is having difficulty in getting sparring | partners, and invites men to box with him in the afternoon at that time. STORY CHANGED. BY WM. GUMMER GREEN ASSERTS (Continued from Page 1) reiterated his previous. testimony as to the condition of the room, bed and towels. When asked if his at- tention had ever been called to blood stains on the hall door of room 63, he stated emphatically that it had not. : Mall Man Testifies, Walter Jennings of argo, assist- | ant chief clerk of the railway mail service, explained the method of dat- ing letters mailed on the train, say- ing it was customary to date a letter ‘with the date on which the clerk left his terminal. This explains the date on the postal card written by George O'Brien which he had testified he mailed on June 9 hearing the date of June 8, ‘ ; “ Roscoe Heins stated . hat the trousers produced in court had been thrown away by him the first part of March, and his wife substantiated his testimony. He was an-employe of ‘the Equity Packing plant at that time be- ing engaged in killing and cleaning of cattle and his ‘clothes were not neces- sdrily. spattered with blood. ; A. H. Leimbacher, manager of the Gardner ‘hotel in, Fargo, and. one of the ccroner’s jury, told of conversa- tions he had with Gummer en the morning of the seventh at the time of the inquest and said that Gummer told him that he had been awake all night the night previous, and that there had been no one with him dur- ing the night, the accused being alone with the exception of the guests who had registered after midnight. He also stated that Gummer told him it! would have beer impossible for any-/| one to have left the hotel either by: the front stairs or through the cffice | or by the back stairs and through the; back, hall or old dining room without the knowledge cf Gummer, Mrs. Van Vorst Recalled. Mrs. Van: Vorst was recalled and stated that she could hear anyone walking in their down stairs hall from her bed room but that she: heard no one in that hall on the night in question after hearing noises in} room 30. Under cross examination she stated that the window used ‘by: her hus-j band and children as a. means: of| After the} jannounced THE BISMARCK TRIB! REDUCE INTERIOR {hy the house appropriations commit- itee, The total is $19,573,037 less than |the amount appropriated for the cur- rent fiscal year and almost $4,000,000 | budget estimate. An appropriation for the office of surveyor-general of South Dakota was not included in the bill on the ground ‘that continuation if the office is w necessary, 4 GOES ON BENCH Resident .Chambers of Court Will Be in Bismarck, He Announces... ¢° pointed federal judge for North Dakc- ta, will take~up his duties on the bench next Monday with resident chambers at Bismarck, he announced last night while in Minneapolis on his return from Washington, where his confirmation was fought) out before the judiciary committee of the senate for three weeks. Judge Miller arrived. in Minneapo- lis. Monday and took the oath of fed- eral judge before Judge Wilbur F. Booth, here Monday afternoon. He will remain in Minneapolis two or marck. “Naturally I am. pleased with the Tesult,” Judge Miller declared. “I feel very kindly toward my many loy- al friends, who stood with me during the fight and I am willing to forget the whole thing, “Perhaps the best answer to the unwarranted and vicious charges against me is my confirmation by the senate without a dissenting vote, al-| though the opposition made a frantic effort with factional weapons to stir up a negative vote. “The attack on my loyalty was the most amusing situation ‘which the sen- ate hearings developed. The proof developed that I had bought my full quota of bonds, that my sons were in the service and that I had actively engaged in prosecution of the war. “It appeared throughout that the motive fcr the attack on me was to in- jure Senator McCumber who already his candidacy, but as [ am free trom polities I will not go on to discuss’ this angle. But I am willing that all should ‘be forgotten and I will assume my duties next week.” DELAY TREATY “SUBMISSION Washington, Feb. 8—(By the Asso- ciated , Pr¢s)—Submission to the senate by President Harding of the treaties resulting from. the armament conference probably will be delayed until next week, it was indicated to- day after a meeting of the American delegation cavoted to the drafting of a report. INDIAN, 137, DIES IN MINNESOTA js 8—Ga-Be- Nah-Gewn-'Wonce, also. known as John Smith, a Chippewa Indian reput- ed to be 137 years old, died here yes- terday after a week’s illness with pneumonia. » Smith, whose Indian name meant “wrinkled Meat,” had been, very active in late years, A-year ago he became totally blind but his mind. remained the days when he was a scout for the Chippewas in ihe wars with the Sioux. He also remembered ovents of the War of 1812. One of his boasts was that he never fought against the white man. ‘ Up to four years ago. he had never visited a big city. His first trip of this kind was to the Twin Cities. Lat- or he visited the automobile show at Chicago. You will see the highest class Vaudeville ever seen in Bis- marck at the Auditorium every Wednesday night. Don’t ‘miss it tonight. exit'from the apartments was ordi- narily locked but that it hag been| left unlocked on the night Marie Wick was murdered. | Don’t miss the Vaudeville, Show at the Auditorium tonight. Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day nights. Best. music and floor in state. 10c.a dance. All tickets reserved Wednes- day: and Thursday at Harris & cheir departure it will |FOR SALE—Registered Holstein Butt, |C®- for Katcha-Koo are for Fri- 4 years old, of King Hamel de Kol day night only and are numbered and Miss Korndyke Matilda Mer-i26. Ticket holders. wishing to cedes II, at farmers prices. Mrs. | attend Saturday night will re- Jennie Moran, Box 227, Bismarck, | ARE e turn engagement of this company in] N. D. 28-1w serve their tickets later and will | appRopaiation ARCHBISHOP ; ing $295;622,112 was reported today | jless than the amount requested in the | 4 {promotion of a8 ship. t 'He is the president of the European ' pe Judge Andrew | Miller, newly ap-| three days before proceeding. to Bis-: clear to the last and he ioften recalled |. Jocated at Shakopee, Minn., to take , the fall on. their return from the coast. over the work or reorganization of | Soa SRSA UE \ hospital work in their building. known | AUDITORIUM TONIGHT, ; now as the Business College Block;/ _The second Marcus Loew vaudeville then St. Alexius Hospital. There she show will be offered Bismarck thea-/ 541R. found a bare, unfurnished building, ter-goers tonight by Manager Bauer heated by the inadequate device of at the city auditorium, starting at 8 stoves in some of the rooms. enough. there was for the brave lit- owly, All acts appearing on the Dill tle sister to undertake her work with,! play the entire Loew circuit.and nev-! Each and every act must! but she would find the way. ‘er split. . School Removed __|make good befcre they When the building was opened inj york 1884 by other sisters of her order’ gram is assured every week. Norton there was room and to spare, to at- and Wilson have a clever turn. hilled tempt cine care ot the siden {he coun: as “Diversion of 1921." Arthur Deagon ty an he town, a § ci “ ist.” la ig "s housed and the students ‘boarded in painecrstey titres wien nce es the building and still there was room ime, Place and the Girl” is one of £0,808 re Here hPa the highest price acts in vaudeville, SE eee y fh n-| in fact is the highest price single that keepers until 1892 when the reorga | Manager Bauer has ever vlayed in Reon Ok DIAG: Jobveditnahe site| all his show years. Great things are of the first ‘Catholic church at the; expected of him-and yeu will see to- west end of Main street, where one of| Nicht. Pearl Abbott & Co. have a . the first missionaries, Father J. B.| clever comedy dramatic skit entitled Genin had erected a small church] “Silver Threads.” Jack Martin Trio, building. in “Superb Moments From Musical leave New nd for that reason a. good pro- 'FOR RENT—Two Little o’clock sharp with one performance} ‘have a different number. ‘ light | Leal NOTICE ‘ hens | Owing to the new city ordi- ——— jmance, dance halls must close WANTED—A girl to help care for promptly at 2a. m. every even- cidren: Call Mra L.A. Sonbter, ing, except Saturday, when clos- Gis . |ing hour is 12:30 o’clock. Patrons ‘of Baker’s hall are urged to come early, so as to enjoy the full pro- gram of dances. Best music and rooms for housekeeping or will hoard. |" vate home, very reasonable. FOR SALE—One complete farmne | outfit, horses, cattle and machine! Address John M. Hartley, Glencoe, HRS a 281 floor in state. Ten cents a dance FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. |—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- | '428 4th St. Phone 887. 28-1w urdays, at 9 p.m. Baker’s hall, ‘Main Si . FOR RENT—Two large front connect-. 4!" * treet. ing rooms in modern home, fur-| nished; can be used singly or en, Li suite. Also room furnished, suit-| able for one’or two. Call at 217 8th | MEY ;, street. Phone 999. Ce ne Ser ae DAILY PHOTO See Marcus Loew’s Vaudeville: |Show at the Auditorium tonight. 2-6-lwk @ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA © Kaiowh all over the Northwest for Quality © MAIL US YOUR FILMS © The fea- Sister Boniface then proceeded to} Shows” are sure to please. Present day chemical extinguishers have been found unsafe in mine fires. — TOVISIT U.S. | Stockholm, Feb. 8—Archbishop Na-/{ ‘than Soederblom, head of the State Church. of Sweden and spiritual ad- visor of King Gustave and the royal family, plans to visit the United ‘States sometime next summer or fall to make a series of addresses for the : international friepd-| Section of the Universal Christian | international » suspicion, | distrust and hatred Ieft by the World | War. This organization numbers among its active workers some, of America’s most noted ‘divines, H The Archbishop's visit to America | ; will be mad under the auspices of the World Alliance: for Promoting Inter- national: Friendship. through t h e churches, the American-Scandinavian | Foundation of New. York City and the {Augustana Synod, an. organization of ‘Lutheran, churches: in the United | States. 2 i Archbishop Soederblom fervently believes that before Europe can re- |cover from her material losses and re- | jgain northal balance economically and socially, the spiritudl wounds of the late war must “be healed. In hic speeches thnoughout the United States the Archbishop will appeal to the leaders and members of all creeds to Work within their denomination and | in their own way toward restoring in- ternational good’ will. He says the American Section of the Christian ‘Conference and othor bodies promoting international friend- ship have accomplished more than the European organizations working to- ward the same end, ' Suit made for you beautiful line we have ever shown...... Tailoring. ment, with the government “paying a part of the expense, The expendi- tures, covering the general field of {extension, special surveys, etc., total, INSTIT T | $896,385.22. | . The total for the operation of the | twine plant includes cost of all twine j ' manufactured in the period. | The operation of the plant for the j year shows a profit in the report of kK $40,438.88. At the end ot the period, North Dakota’s institutions under | twine valued’ at “$51,570,383 was ‘on ‘the control of the State Board of Ad- | hand. The total sales of twine for the ministration cut into their reserve a | year was $324,699.57. $88,509.76 of the million and a half dollars for the | capitol building fund: was’ used in fiscal year between July 1, 1920, and | erection of the Memorial ‘building. June 30, 1921, according to the report | of the Board of Administration to the governor, The acual loss in the bal- ances from the beginning to the end of the fiscal year was $1,631,037.51. Collections in that time failed to meet the expenditures by that amount, ; but the different institutions, with the txception of the supply departmeat had a balance at the end of the year. he total balance at the end of the year was $1,236,978.33, while the total balance at the beginning of the year was $2,870.946.02. Expenditures for all of |the funds } under the control of the Baard of Ad- | ministration totalled —$4,016,432.91, | wh.le the collection for all funds to- talled $2,385.395.40. Agricultural College School for the Blind Capitol Building SUIT TO MORTGAGE ESTATE Cando, N, D., Feb. 8—A case has been brought in Towner county pro- bate court here to mortgage the R. J. Walker etate for $15,000, the greater part of which would pay two notes given) by Oliver Walker, one of the heirs to R. J, Walker, during his life. The case involves a nice point of law, as by the terms of the will the estate is to be divided equally be- tween five heirs and any advancement made recerded in the book of account and deducted from the share of the y State i ion for Feeble Mind Insti Hos} Dickinson Normal Mayville’ Normal Minot Normal For Gonstipated Training School School of Science S Cuberculosis Sanitarium... The nicest cathartic-laxative in the i : world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset, Acid Stomach is candy-like “Cascarets.” One or two tonight will 224, 500..6 Twine Plant... s 309,191.67 Additional funds were spent by the State Agricultural College in associ- ated activities, some of which was in co-operation with the U! S. govern- Foley’s | Honey and Tar COMPOUND CLEARS’ THE THROAT of phlegm | end mucus, stops that tickling, opens the uit passages for easier breathing and coats the. raw, inflamed surfaces with a heal- ing, soothing medicine. — Grateful Father Tells What-It Did W. E. Curry, 180 Up 6th St., Evansville, Ind., wi Ihave a little qr) 6-years who has a good deal of trouble with croup. I have used’ Honey and Tar Cempound, giving it to: 10 directions, end obtaining 1: se My-wato and I use st whenever @ bad cold or cough, and! will the best remedy for # bad cols, i cough, throat trouble or croup that lever saw.” Parents who use Foley's Honey and Tar know. it is safe and no harm will come even if an overdose should be given by ident. It tastes good and children like it. It won't upset the deli- cate stomachs of young children, delicate ‘persons. or elderly people. ‘EAGLE Tailoring and Hat Works | Reduction in pricts in ‘pressing ladies’ and men’s clothing. Dry Cleaning. ‘or and Deliver. Phone 58 Bismarck, N. D. i SAVE 50c A TON Order Your Coal From The New Salem Lignite Coal Co. (Corner Front and Eighth St.) CHAS. RIGLER, Manager. i _ _ Phone 738. COAL $5.00, PER TON DELIVERED Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 LET US TAN YOUR HIDES AND FURS into usefu! articles, such as robes, coats, rugs, mittens, caps, fur sets or any kind of leather. { If you prefer selling, send your || fur to us for full market value. || { | Day Phone 100 WRITE TODAY for FREB fur price list, tanning price list and shipping Suits Made a For You '-. To Measure, from $30 to $50 in our own shop,.............5- Satisfaction guaranteed in every way. 1922 — MANHATTAN SHIRTS — 1922 Spring line of Manhattan Shirts just received. The most $2.50 to $7.50 S. E. Bergeson & Son BASKET-BALL Dickinson H. S. : VS. a \ High School Gymnasium Thursday Night, Feb. 9 8 O'clock Sharp. SHOW YOUR SPIRIT-BACK THE TEAM $50 to $85 Dry Cleaning. heirs to whom the advancement was made. 3 Y These two notes do not appear on the book of account, it; is claimed. and Oliver’ Walker holds that they should’ not be deducted from’ his share, NOTICE | . Owing to the new city ordi- nance, dance halls must close ‘promptly at 2 a. m. every even- ing, except Saturday, when clos- ing hour.is 12:30 o’clock. Patrons of Baker’s hall are urged to come early, so as to enjoy the full pro- gram of dances. Best music and floor in state. Ten cents a dance —Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays, at 9 p.m. Baker's hall, Main Street. 2-6-lwk Dance at Baker’s Hall every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day nights. Best music and floor in state. 10c a dance. Bowels, Sick Headache, ( Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver empty your bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid “They work while you sleep.” Cas- carets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they, cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. WEBB BROTHERS ' Embalmers x Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge‘ Night Phone 100 or 687 — — _ oEoEoEEoEEESESESESaSaSeeeeeee=DeSS BISMARCK FURNITURE COMPANY -220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order