The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1922, Page 7

SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922 ET NOTICE OF MORTGAG! SALE Notice is hereby given that that certain |, mortgage, executed and delivered by: Richard B, Nixon and Florence, § Nixon, his wife, mortgagors, to Emma A. Scott, and Ray L. Scott, jointly, ‘ mortgagees,’ dated the ist day of December, A, D, 1919, and filed for record in the office of the register of deeds of Burleigh county, North ‘Dakota, on'the 7th day of Janu- ary, A.’ D. 1920, and- recorded therein in Book 169 of Mortgages on page: 189, will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises. in‘ such mortgage and hereinafter de- scribed at the front door of the Burleigh county, North Dakota court house in the} city ‘of Bismarck, in Burleigh county, North Dakota, at’the hour of 10 o'clock a. 'm., on the 19th day of April, A. D. 1922, to satisfy the amount due upon such mortgage on the day of sale. j Default has occurred in the terms of said mortgage in ‘that all of the interest aye December ist, A. D. 1920, on sald mortgage has not been paid, and in that the interest due December 1st, A. D, 1921 on said’ mortgage has not been paid. Under the ternis of said mortgage, sald mortgagees are authorized, in case of the abové mentioned defaults, to declare’ the whole amount secured by ‘said mortgage due and payable and because af said de- faults the said mortgagees have declared: and now declare the whole unpaid amount secured by sald mortgage due and pay- The -premises described in such mort- gage and which will besold to satisfy the same are described as follows: The northeast quarter, the northwest quarter, the west half of the southwest auarter and the north half of the south- east quarter of section thirty (30) in township One Hundred and Forty-one (14) north, of range Righty (80) west of R principal’ meridian in "Bi count North Dakota, “' aed here will be due oni ‘such ‘mortgage at the date of sale ne uma ‘of five thousand r and t ad hundi six dollars and’ besides the EMMA A, SCOPT RAY'L, ices aid Mort George M. Register, ee Att'y for Said Mortgagees, Bisma North Dakota: (8—4-11-18-25; 4—1-8) 200 MEETINGS. ARE SCHED- ULED IN FARM WORK (Continued from Page 1) ‘the week, speakers being County Agent H. S..Bachellor and U. J. Dow- ney of Hettinger....Places have not yet ‘been announced. Golden Valley. Sentinel Butte, Monday; Kramer farm, Tuesday; Thelen, Wednesday; Alpha, Thu lay; Golva, Friday, and Beach, Saturday. County Agent Lead- er John W. Haw and County Agent J. C. Russell will ibe the speakers. . Kidder, Meetings will be held in Kidder county Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday, at which the speak- ers will be County. Agent R. E. Ar- nold and Theo. Stoa, of the Agronomy |’ Deparment at the Agricultural Col- lege. . Emmons. Temvik, Monday, 2° P. M; Linton, Tuesday, 2 P. M. and 8 P. M.; Brad- dock, Wednesday, 2 P. M. and 8 P. M.; Hague, Thursday, 2 P.M. and 8 P. M.; “Strasburg, Friday, 2 P.M. and 8 P. M., and Hazelton, Saturday, 2 P. M. and 8 P. M. O. A. Thompson, super- intendent of the Edgeley substation, will speak at Hague, Strasburg and Hazelton. The state farm institute corps will put on the other meetings, County Agent H. A. Sauer appearing on all the programs, McLean. Turtle Lake, Monday; Mercer, Tues- | day; Washburn, Wednesday; Falkirk, Thursday, Wilton,, Friday, and Max, Saturday. Speakers will be W. G ‘Couey, potato specialist from the Agri- cultural’ College, and County Agent A. L, Norling. » ” McKenzie, ae at Cartwright, Monday; Charbonneau, Tuesday; Alexander, Wednesday; Rawson, Thursday; Arnegard, Friday, and Watford City, Saturday. Charles Ruzicka, farm manager ‘of the State Agricultural College, and ‘County Agent M., B. Johnson will be™ the} speakers. ft c Mercer. Meetings will be held at three towns. in the county on Tuesday, ‘Wednesday and Thursday, the program not yet being completed. Speakers will be FORE. |. DOINGS OF THE DUFFS ost |. Le) WANT. THE =| PRONOUNCED CHECK You HAVE! THIS ONE OUGHT “To SUIT You- YA 6oIN' P CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS HELP WANTED—MALE FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS . ~ } HELLO WHERE. Se es Nou CAN CoME WITH 7 ME 1F YOU WANT I EVERY DAY-WHEN —] THE CHECK GIRL OVER AT. LUNCH GETS MY GOAT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Check: the: Hat? ors 1 GO GY IN THERE SHE WANTS To CHECK MY HAT- IF SHE ASKS ME TODAY Ran Now You WATcHt TTUESE FoR ME WHILE T GOIN, WILL You FRECKLES? PERSONAL, SAY MY HAT 1S CHECKED, PLL Yost LOST—Fan comb, on Sixth street, Thursday morning. Finder return to Tribune office or Phone 227. ae) -AUTOMOBILES--MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE—1920 model Ford touring’ ELECTRICITY .TAUGHT BY EX- perts. Earn while you learn at home.. Electrical book and proof lessons free. Success guaranteed and positions secured.” Write to Chiet Engineer Cooke, 2144 Law- rence Ave., Chicago. 3-4-1t WANTED—Man or woman; $40 week- ly full time, $1.00 an hour spare ‘time, selling guaranteed hosiery to wearer, Experience unnecessary. Guaranteed Mills, Norristown, Penn. i 3-4-1t I MADE $15,000 YEARLY AT REALTY specialist. Build independent busi- ness of. your own. Free information tells how. American Business Builder, 1185 E. Broadway, New York. | 3-4-1t YOUNG MAN Wanted to work by month, 421 12th St. F. Jesniowiay 3-3-2t HELP WANTED—FEMALE TEACHER OR COLLEGE STUDENT. Vacation Position. Officially adopt- ed work along schol lines; Similar positions paid between $150 and $350 per month Jast summer. Mini- mum earning guaranteed. Write D. L; Tice, 1811 Prairie Ave., Chi- cago. 3-4-1t WANTED—Competent girl for house work on farm. Must be neat, good cook, like. children. Statd wages and nationality. Mrs, John Taylor, In; Steele, IN. D. 3-3-3t WANTED — Housekeeper wanted to - cook for man and boy. Write Box 201. 3-3-3t EPILEPTICS—Would you care to learn. about New Ratiowal Treat- ment for immediate, relief of Epi- lepsy positively stopping all seiz- ures from first days use. Informa- tion free. “Specialist,” Drawer C- 592, Lander, Wyoming. 3-4-1t FOR EXCHANGE + TO EXCHANGE—Will offer my sub- stantial 42 apartment building at $175,000, clear. Overlooking Mid- way Plaisance, opposite Chicago university, two blocks from Jack- . 8on Park. Brick and stone. In- come $2,000 a month. Want im- proved ranch or plantation to match, or will catry back mortgage differ- ence’ on building, M. Bouscaren, 111 Ill. 3-4-1t WILL TRADE Land or equity in land for Bismarck Residence. Write or see K. Klein, Washburn, N. D. 3-2-1w ————$———$————— FOR SALE OR RENT TIOUSES AND FLATS HOUSE FOR SALE—Nice modern house of seven rooms and bath, full basement, garage. Location ideal. Must sell. $1,100 cash, balance easy terms. J. ‘H. Holihay, 314 Broadway. Phone .745. 3-4-3t FOR, SALE—By | owner, , nine-room modern home; very desirable loca- tion; will sell all household goods also.. Call 827, between 6 and 7 P.M. 2-3-1w WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral housework, Phone 594. County Rata He Poe and A. F. eaten Yeager, hor leultariat.: WAITRESS WANTED—At Homan's IN BURLEIGH COUNTY. Cafe, s H 3-1-lwk Arrangements have been made for a State Farmers’ Institute to be held in Wing, Saturday, March 18. The _ meetings will begin at 10 o'clock im the morning and at 2 o’clock and 7:30 in the afternoon. 7 Consideration of the ‘problems \con= fronting the farmers of today will be of particular interest to those who at- tend these meetings. Livestock will be the central theme in discussing the subject of diversified farming. Special attention will be given to forage crops and potatoes. Jt is planed to have some agricultutal films'to show dur- ing the evening session. Spéciat cofi- aa 8. N at EVERYBODY EATS EVERY DAY— You can haidle sugar, flour, can- ned goods, dried fruit, coffee and entire line of groceries, as well as paints, roofing, aluminum ware and automobile oils, with no rent to pay; No money invested; take large or- ders from samples. Goods are guar- anteed and proven quality. Selling experience mot necessary. Steady, profitable work/for “workers.” Ad- dress Hitchcock-Hill Co., Dept. 164, Chtcago, Ill, Reference: Any ‘bank or express company: 4 3-441 sideration: will-be given those subseets SALESMEN—To Sell Hardiest of all which are of, greatest impoftance ,in| the community. x The people who will beshere to con- duct these meetings are familiar with North Dakota conditions through ac- tual experience. Prof. Dan £. Willard, Institute Leader, will discuss farm management, potatoes and forage crops. W. F. Reynolds of Lark will handle those subjects relating to dairying, such as herd development, economical methods‘of feeding and the proper handling of milk and cream. Mrs. Gordon W, Randlett will discuss poultry, gatdens and the ‘business of the home. The State Farmers’ Institutes have served the farmers many winters by contributing information. on agricul- turaltopics and are directed from the State Department of Agriculture and Labor as provided by law. ATTENTION, MEMBERS OF : COM: PANY “A”! Please take notice, that_a special meet- ing of Company “A,” First Regiment, North Dakota National Guard Training School, a corporation, is called for 8 p. m, on the 9th. day. of March. A. D. 1922, at the Headquarters of the Company at the corner of Third and Main streets, in the basement of the Baker Builling. for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors Co., Chicago. Trees, Fruits and Shrubs, in Dakota “and Minnesota” territory. Pérma- nent trade., kargest Nurseries be- tween Twin Cities and Rocky Moun- tains. Write for particulars. The Northwest Nursery Co., Valley City, North’ Dakota. 2-22-2w SALESBOARD SALESMAN—Get our dope. We have some new ones. Iowa: Novelty Company, 212 Rivoli Theater Bldg., La Crosse,. Wis. 2 3-4-1t Pa a a ch AGENTS WANTED NO DULL TIMES SELLING FOOD. People must eat. Federal distribu- tors make big profits; $3,000.00 year- ly and up. No capital or experience needed. Guaranteed sales, unsold goods can be returned. Your name on products builds your own busi- ness—repeat orders sure. Exclusive territory. Write Federal Pure Food © 8-4-1t YOU CAN MAKE $100.00 AT ONCE— Selling Magic Marvel Washing Com- pound; also bluing paddle—abso- lutely new. Biggest sellers. Steady 300 per cent profit business. Free samples. Mitche}l Co., 1314 E. 61st, Chicago. B-4-1t for ‘the uneypire term ending at: the regular annudl meeting of said company.. Dated this 1st day of March, A. D. 1922. ¥: A. B. WELQH. President Ex-officio Company First Regiment, North Dakota Na- tional Guard, . Attest: L. H. LAN@LBY, - “Secretary. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Corner 4th’ St. and Avenue C. Sunday service at #1-A. M: Subject: “Man.” ‘Sunday’ school ‘at 9:45 A. M. Wednesday evening testimonial meet- ing at 8 o’clock. A reading room is}- open in the church building every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ex- cept legal holidays from 2 to 4 P. M. All are welcome to attend these sev-' ‘ices and to visit the reading room, WANTED TO REN’ AGENTS 'WANTED—We pay $36.00 weekly, 75¢ hotir spare time, sell-| , ing hosiery. Guaranteed wear four months. Spring line. tunity. Experience unnecessary. Perfectwear Mills, Darby, Penn. 3-4-1t HOUSES WANTED '—A moderna house or apartment, furnished or unfur- nished, Give location, description an@’ price. A. H. Lindeman. Del. City. 2-28-5t BOARD AND ROOM Bigy oppor- | Gen. | FOR, RENT—Three-room apartment with bath. All modern. Furnished or unfurnished. Close in, ' Cail 222 9th St. r Phone 957. 2-3-lw FOR RENT—Two 2-room apart- ments for light housekeeping. One {urnished and one partly furnish- ed. 622 3rd St., Phone 132-W_3-2-lw FOR RENT—Nine room house, com- ‘pletely furnished, Whole house or apartments can be ‘rented, as de- sired. 713 3rd St. 2-27 1 wk FOR RENT—A very nicely furnished apartment, No children. 807 4th Street.” 3-4 3t THE OLD HOME STREET HOME - FOR RENT—Room with board at The Mohawk. 401 Sth St. 3-3-4 North Dearborn street, Chicago,” self starter car in A-1 condition; cheap for cash or trade. Bismarck Machine.and Welding Shop, 218 4th St., Bismarck. 3-1-lw FOR SALE—1921 model iKord touring car with,starter. Run 3500 miles. Write 353 Tribune. 3-2-3 oe ROOMS FOR REN’ R RENT—Two n rooms. Might consider light housekeeping. Also good piano for sale. Phone 357-W. 3-3-1w FOR RENT—Rooms for light house- keeping;. all modern, heat, light, and water furnished, 38 Main St. Phone 929-W. 2-27-1lw FOR RENT—Apartment, 2 rooms fur- nished. Close in. Lights and wa- ter, $25.00, ‘Phone 377-W. 227-lw FOR RENT-—Fyrnished room for light housekeeping, Lismarck Bus- ti iness College. _2-27-1W FOR RENT rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 441-R. _ 416 12th Stu g 2-2 1W FOR RENT—Modern furnished room. Hot and cold water in room. 510 4th street, 8-4-1 FOR RENT-.Warm room; lady pre- ferred, 408 5th St. Phone 597-R. 3-4-8t FOR RENT—Modern furnished room, 423, 4th St. Phone 887. 3-1-1W FOR RENT—One furnished room, 409 5th St. 2-28-54 esse LAND ARE YOU Interested in buying land in North Central Minnesota, the land, of clover, beautiful lakes and CHECK Your HAT, SIR? MY HAT 1S ' \ CHECKED. vy 7} OLAVIN' With a 77 OW LOOKIT FRECES DOLLS!" 7 full. particylars. D. F. Bush, Minne- _ apolis,. Minn, . 7 * 241 POSITION, WANTED ©; EXBERIENCED | Stenographér” with some knowledge of bookkeeping de- sives position, Can ‘furnish refer- ences if desired. Write 338, in care of Tribune, : 2-7-tf —_——_ MISCELLANEOUS Why not ‘buy at wholesale price di- rect from tne factory. There is a reason, 50 mild Havana cigars for $3.75, and 50 cigars, domestic fillers $2, C. O. D. We pay postage. Try us. Satisfaction guaranteed. Wilton Cigar factory, Wilton, N. D. 1-30-4w POTATOWS—Good culls and small po- tatoes, fifty cents per bushel, at pit on Sixth street alley, between Froat and Sweet streets. Bring your sacks. Cash only. -Missouri Val- ley: Seed Co., over Dahl's Store. Phone No. 605, 2-20-2w Hemstitching and picoting attach- ment works on any sewing machine, easily adj ed. Price $: instruction: Oriental Box 11,.Corpus Christi, Texas. 3- WOULD LIKE TO RENT—A good for three to six months. What have you? State price and where it can be seen. Write Postoffice Box 554. 8-4-8 ‘HOME Portraiture. G9 0d Photo- graphs of your family taken in’ your home. Have us call and show sam- ples. Phone ‘No. 637-J, 3-3-1w FOR SALE—Three piece mahogany duofold parlor suite and four ma- hogany dining chairs. Phone 0, forenoons, 3-38-26 FOR SALE FURNITURE— Leaving town, must sell furniture at once; bargains. 922 7th St. Phone 638-W. 3-2-1w FOR SALE—Light Brahamas cocker- els, choice stock. Alson combina- ing ‘good farm for sale. Send de- scription, C. N. Shepatd, 3351 Oak- land Ave., Minneapolis. 3-4-1 WANTED—To hear from owner of unimppved land for sale. State cash price, full particulars. D. F. ‘Bush, Minneapolis, Minn. \3-4-1t WANTED—To hear from owner of TOWN * JIM HARDY BUILT ANOTHER LEAN-TO ON HIS POTTER good farm for sale. State cash price, HOLD ER NEWT SHES AREARIN | prosperity? If so write to Leach Lake Land & Investment Co. at|* tion coal and gas range. Phone __Walker, Minn. No trades. 3-3-1m | '-512-R. 409 5th St. 2-28-2w WANTED—To thear from owner hav-| FOR SALE—Sweet clover. W. B. Scarofied, at 61-2 cents. Buxton Grain, Co., Buxton, N. D. 2-6-1m. FURNITURE FOR SALE—Including Gateleg Table, Buffet, Bookcases, Dishes. Write 352 Tribune. 3-2-3t WANTED TO BUY; HOUSE—If, you want to dispose of your house, list with us. We. have several who want to buy. If your price and terms are BY STANLEY OH, SOYOUR HAT 1S CHECKED! HOT STUFF -YOU OUGHT TO GO \N BURLESQUE- HE MAKES UPA FUNNY JOKE To SAVE A THIN DIME! YOU'RE SOME CUCKOO I’LL SAY! YOURE SAFE-NOBODY WOULD HAHA! STEAL THAT LID! * i y PAGE SEVEN BY ALLMAN |A YEAR IN THE. WHITE right we will guarantee a sale, We are known as the old reliable Real Estate firm. J. H. Holihan, 314 Broadway. Phone 745, 3-4-3t — 7 \ MARKETS | CHICAGO WHEAT ‘Chicago, March 4—Wheat slumped in the early trading on the Chicago Board of Trade today. The opening was 1-4 to 3-8 conts Jower in sympa- thy with Liverpool‘ prices. Strong commission ,houses sold readily. At the end of the first hour prices were fram 2 to 4 cents net lower. The market fluctuated throughout the rest of the session but some buy- ing developed on hedges were being removed on export sales and that Ja- pan had taken 400,000 bushels over night. Final prices were 1 to 3 cents net jower. ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK ‘South St. Paul March 4—Cattle re- ceipts 400. For week beef steers and stock id feeders steady to 25 cents lower. Butcher she-stock steady. Quotations at close: Common to m diuth beef steers $6 to $8; bulk $ Butcher cows and heifers $4 Bulk $4 to $6. Stockers and 5, Bulk $5.50 to $6.50, ne. Mostly 50 cents lower, ‘ker top on beast lights. $8. 2 Quiet, steady Bulk $10:75 to | feeders Calves ng Practical pac! Hog rece to 10 ct $11.10. i Pigs 25 cenis lower, Sheep r 5.~ For week fat lambs and unevenly 25 to 75 cents low Fat ewes steady. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 4—Cattle receipts 500, For week mostly 10 to_40 cents higher. Hog receipts.6,000. Mostly steady. Sheep 500. For week 25 to 50 cents, lower, MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March 4—Flour un- changed. Shipments 43,604 ‘barrels. Bran $26, BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, March 4.—No, 1 dark nor- thern, $1.40. No. 1 amber durum, $1.14. No. 1 mixed durum, $1.03. No. 1 red durum, $1.00. No, 1 flax, $2.32. _No, 2 flax, $2.27. No. 2 rye, 84c, ceipts, 335 cars, compared with 395 cars a year ago. F. Cash No. 1 northern, $1.501-2 to $1.541-2; May, $1.431-2; July $1.32. Corn No. 3 yelow, 511-4 to 513-4 cents. Oats No. 3 white, 343-4 to 351-4 cents, Barley, 52 to 62 cents. Rye No. 2, 961-2 to 971-2, Flax No. 1, $2.58 1-2 to $2.64 1-2. FOR RENT—Four-room house, partly modern, close in. Phone 658-W. 3-4-3t FOR RENT—One store-room, 105 Fifth St. Inquire Fifth Street Stationery store. 3-4-2t OWNER COMPELLED TO SELL big rooming house, good location close in, all furnished. Right party can buy at big snap, call for particulars before too late. Phone 961, Henry HOUSE (Continued from Page 1) ‘|do more “to maintain himself to a high degree ‘of physical fitness.” He has advised the president that physically “he, must be an example to the rest of the nation,” 3 Ill Several Times. Although the public wag not ins formed, there were days -during the past winter—one of the most severe in Washington ‘history—“when the president had a number of slight at- tacks which might’ have brought on te illness,” here was a great Geal of grippe and a mild form of influenza in Washington this winter, “and the president was subjected to the same opportunities of getting sick as any other man.” But he escaped’ serious illness and General Sawyer naturally feels happy because, as he says, his job is not to cure the president “but to keep him well.” The president averages 20 confer-. ences a day with persons worth while. Some of these conferences last from one ito two hours, although the average is about 15 minutes. Between conferences he must study reports ‘and recommendaions, read and answer letters, and often write speeches, There ‘is. hardly a night but that Mr, Harding does not carry with him from the executive offices to his pri- Wate study in the White House im- portant ‘papers and reports which he must read. The night before he submitted the arms conference treaties to ‘the Sen- ate, Mr. Harding remained: awake until 3 o'clock writing, his message. Even, aboard; the: presidential yacht Mayflower on trips dawn the Potomac, he took; papers to study and recom- mendations ,to. read. During the year he went to New York twice, to. New England once, to Birmingham and Atlanta once,‘ and once to Yorktown, Va., and Valley: Forge, Pa. But everywhere he went there were speeches to deliver, re- ception committees to meet. Following his Plymouth speech at Boston ;he.. went up to Secretary Weeks’ summer home in New Hamp- shire for, what he thought would be a’ few days’ rest. It turned out to be a festive occasion for the New Englanders with the president mak- ing five speeches in one day and traveling 150 mileg in an automobile ‘from town to towif to. make them. To Rest in Alaska, These are some of ithe reasons why General Sawyer’ is looking forward to the proposed Alaskan trip this summer. It will give his patient the oppor- tunity to forget politics, to get out ‘the open and to rest. Before the goes to Alaska Sawyer twill insist that Harding play more golf, walk more, ride more and take ‘time to go to baseball games. * General Sawyer has one other pa- tient—Mrs. Harding. The official so- ‘gal duties of the mi ss of the White House are exacting, but the general repoits Mrs. Harding has stood the strain well. “She looks younger and she feels better than at any time in recent years,” he said. CREAMERY LOST $15,000 IN 7 MONTHS REPORT (Contintied from Page 1) states that a truck body was purchds- ed separately and that the truck and body cost about $900 and that he jrud) when he closed the cream- er! January, 1921, stored it at Mr. Liederbach's farm. Mr. Roberts states that tho truck was stored in his ga- rage in July 1921, and that the truck was destroyed iby fire. “No insurance appears to have been carried on the truck. The check is- sued for the purpose of the truck body is evidently in the missing checks.” ‘There were 12 persons shown on the pay-roll of the experimental creamery. The creamery was leased and the business conducted by the state. The creamery has since been returned to its owners. & First Report Made + A general summary of operations is given as follows: Butter fat qost $49,263.19; all “expenses and : losses, $18,825.68; making @ total cost of but- ter fat and expenses of $68,088.87, for sales amounting to $52,800.98, creating a loss of $15,287.89. Moncy to: operate the creatbery was derfved from a butter fat tax collect- ed from creameries, ice fe ae ions, ete. The total amount collec! ed a 4919, $7,249; 1920, $8,080.63; 1921, $4,714.14,,a, total of $20,143.76. Other: receipts, were from the sale of cream and cream products. ; ‘The creamery was operated entirely under the office of Commissioner of Agriculture Hagan. ‘No report ever was made on the experimentations, if any, conducted at the plant, and no financial statement fas ever before becn made public. Records of the plant were found in such bad shape by Mr. Kitchen when he came into office that he decided to employ audi- tors to make a complete report. TRIBUNE WANTS—FOR RESULTS ——OOOOSSS B.S, ENGE, D. C. Pb. C Chiropractor Consultation Free Gnite 9. 1!—Lmeas Block Phone 968 & Henry. 3-4-3t Undertakers DAY PHONE 246 Day Phone 100 BISMARCK ° BUSINESS DIRECTORY WEBB BROTHERS Embalmers Licensed Embalmer in Charge Funeral Directors NIGHT PHONES 246-887 PERRY UNDERTAKING PARLORS Licensed Embalmer in Charge Night Phone 100 or 687 FURNITURE COMPANY 220 MAIN STREET Upholstered Furniture Made to Order