davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
LOCAL BANKER QUOTES.
TWIN CITY OPINION

H. B. Tyson, vice president of the
First National Bank, returned Sun
day morning from a business trip of
a week to Minneapolis and st. Paul.
He says that the financial situation
in general as read by the big city
bankers and business men, who keep
their fingers on the commercial
pulse, is not considered to be as good
as they would like to have it, and the
advice of the wise ones is to discour-
age speculation in every way posi-
bic, and encourage production. There
has been vast amount of infa-
ton. Extravaganza has been rife
and still continues. Wage earners
and salary drawers in the city are
spending their money as though they
had lifelong insurance of an equal
income Furs and silks are as com
mon as wool and cotton formerly
were.
Mr.. Tyson says that there is no
lack of faith in Montana, among the
business men and capitalists of the
Twin Cities, who know and under
stand Montana. They have perfect
faith that the state will overcome ad-
versity and go ahead more rapidly
than ever. No drop in values is ex-
pected for at least year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05

sent from room to room. Selection,
appropriate for each grade will bt
purchased.
The girls bread club baked 81,
loaves of bread the other day. The
results were more than satisfactory
when we consider that not single
member of the club had ever baked
bread. We expect to send a few
more winners to the State Fair next
fall.
The following subjects have been
added to our courses this semester
Business English, Commercial Geog-
raphy, Trigonometry, American His
tory, Drawing, Civics Sth, Physiology
7th, Typewriting l B, Elementary
Psychology, Spelling and Penman-
ship, and Algebra I B.
The Senior class members have
selected the play, "The College
Town" This will be presented about
the last of March. We shall not
start work on it until March 1st.
Our attendance percentage has
been sent very low by the mumps
and smallpox.
Stanley Kubik has enrolled for
post graduate work in our high
school. Mary Carroll enrolled in the
high school Earl Palmer has re-
turned to school. A number of boys
who are working are coming to
school and taking two or more sub
jects. They are doing splendid
work. This is the spirit that we like
to see and we hope to encourage
others to do the same thing.
The school band and orchestra
gave delightful program last Fri
day afternoon. Many people were
out to hear them. Mr. Wright has
performed wonders in short time.
We hope to give a concert before the
end of the year. The literary So
.iety gave a good program.
About twenty high school girls
ire enrolled in the nursing course.
Classes are held from 8 to 5 each
lay.
Mr. Wright attended the Poplar
High School Band Concert last Mon
lay evening.
Mr. Kegel, our janitor, is i'll this
week. Mr.. Yandall is doing the
work.
Anna Poetker enrolled in our 8th
,rade at the beginning of this semes-
er.
Mr.. Ekren gave an interesting
ak before the assembly. He gave
he students method by which they
ould judge themselves. Miss Nc
Lleer will give the next talk.
Supt Frank H. Livingston
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
BELGIAN FARMERS ARE
FILLING SHELL HOLES

Archie >Maertins recently had a
letter from brother living in Bel
gium. For three years and half
this brother and his family lived be-
hind the German lines, but now they
are back home and are happily go
ing about the necessary work of re-
construction. Their home was in
the vicinity Of Hill so, near Ypres,
and Mr.. Maertins says that his bro
ther has already filed up over 600
shell holes on his land. Prices there
are very high. A COW, which before
the war would have brought 500, is
now worth about $3.50.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
INFLUENZA INCREASING

Reports Of the doctors Indicate
that there are about fifteen cases of
influenza, or something very much
resembling it, in the city at present.
So far, the situation is not alarm
ing and few of the cases are severe.
But the epidemic has only just ap-
peared and may prove more serious
than it appears. The only safe and
wise course is to use every precau-
tion to avoid contracting or spread
ing the disease.
Perhaps the most severe case of
the week has been that of F. B. Tur-
ner, proprietor Of the Palace barber
shop, but he is reported as much i'm
proved today.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05

of the first half, when Glasgow's
brilliant center made three success
sive field goals. X. Baer, Glasgow
forward, threw goal from the foul
line and the half ended with Glas-
gov leading, z to A.
The Wolves came back strong at
the opening of the second period,
and after allowing Glasgow one more
basket, took the lead and were never
headed. The defensive work of Dez-
ell and Foster, Wolf Points guards,
was brilliant; the Glasgow forwards
did not shoot single basket from
the field. All of Glasgow's seven
counters from the floor were made
by R. Baer, center. His playing was
of the highest order and time after
time he received the plaudits of the
crowd that packed the gym for his
fine shots.
Young, Wolf Point center and
captain, displayed his usual classy
form, though his eye at basket shoot
ing was not so sure as in former
games. He shot five goals from the
field and Gagged two foul shots, thus
making half of his teams points.
connected with the basket
four times and Carr twice.
The game was refereed by Dick
Berlin, manager of the Wolf Point
City Team. Coach Huber Of Glas-
Cow umpired.
Once each week the high school
nave made this season is due to the
and mus. credit for the showing they
luintette practices with the city team
experience gained from these battles
With the older and more experienced
" Wolves.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
@. H. HANSON ENJOYS
MERCHANTS COURSE

Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Hanson re-
turned Sunday from two weeks
visit in Minnesota. They visited
Mr.. Hanson's people at Starbuck,
and Mr.. Hanson went to the Twin
Cities and attended the Merchants
short course which is an annual
feature at Minnesota university. He
devoted five days to the course and
saws he feels we'll repaid and is glad
that he went. The course consisted
largely of talks, lectures and demon
strations by men thoroughly exper-
fenced in the different branches of
merchandising. All of the more i'm
portant problems that retail mer-
chant must face were carefully con-
sidered and the questions of attend
ing merchants answered by compe-
tent authorities. No drop in prices
is expected before 1921.
Advertising a business was dis
cussed along with other things and
the merchants were strongly advised
to set apart a fixed per cent of their
receipts to advertise their business
to the public. One evening the job
bers association of Minneapolis en-
tertained the merchants at banquet
and theatre party, and another night
the Merchants Association of st.
Paul did the same thing. Mr.. Han
son and a merchant from Fairview
were the only representatives from
Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
ENTERTAIN GRAND
LODGE OFFICER

E. NJ. Hutchinson, Grand Worthy
Patron Of the Eastern Star lodge,
was here yesterday and attended
the regular lodge meeting last eve
ming. Following the routine work,
the members of the lodge had sup
per at the Stephens Confectionery
in honor Of their guest. Mr.. Hutch
inson installed the Eastern Star
lodge here last spring
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL QUINTETTE
TRIM GLASGOW BOYS

The Wolf Point high school bas-
ketball team registered its third vic
tory of the season last Friday night
when Glasgow high was defeated
by a score of "a to II.
From the first blast of the refer
ee's whistle it was evident that the
crowd was to be treated to some real
basketball. For seven minutes there
was no scoring. Each team seemed
unable to break through the oppos-
ing defense and cage the ball. Then
Young and Yandell each connected
with the basket and the score stood
to until the last three minutes
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
Great Basketball Game
Coliseum Saturday Eve.
Havre AlI-Stars Will Play Postponed Game With Local
''Wolves"-Sure to be One of the Best Games Ever
Big Crowd is Expected to Turn Out and Howl-Dance
Afterward-Brownng Indians Coming Later.

A basketball game has again been
arranged between the Havre ALL
Stars and the Wolf Point Wolves.
The Havre manager has wired Man
here for a game Saturday night,
sure, and it is hoped that nothing
will happen to any of the members
of the All-Stars to prevent this ath-
letic classic from being staged. This
is the second date arranged between
these teams, the first being Cancelled
by Havre.
The game will be played in the
Coliseum, which affords abundant
space for both players and specta-
tors. 1t will be the first game play
ed in the new building, and getting
it ready has cost the members of the
local team considerable in both time
and cash. This added to the expense
of getting the Havre team here,
makes the total expense so large that
nothing short of packed house will
let them out whole.
Great Game Certain
Without exaggeration, this will be
one of the fastest and most exciting
games of basketball ever seen in the
state, the kind of game that you
don't get chance to see more than
a couple of times in lifetime. There
is no question about the class of the
Havre team. If there is anything
better over in their part of the state,
it hasn't been heard from.
Our Wolves are newly organized,
and probably have not engaged in
nearly as many games as the Havre
team, but they are looking for
chance to prove the stuff that is in
them.
Lately they have found it difficult
to schedule games and to stir things
up they issued sweeping challenge
through some of the state dailies to
any and all teams in the state This
seemed to have the desired effect and
brought rise out of both the Havre
All-Stars and the Browning Indians,
the latter having written that they
will arrange a game little later
Dance Afterward
Nobody who has bit of sporting
blood in their veins can afford to miss
the game next Saturday night. The
business houses of the city will close
at eight o'clock. The game will be
called at 8:15 sharp. Let's turn out
in force and "howI' for the boys to
win this big game and glory for
Wolf Point. There will be dance
after the game. Admission to the
game, adults so cents, children 25
cents. Dance tickets rs cents.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
PRIMARIES IN BOTH
APRIL AND AUGUST
THE SUPREME COURT DECISION
CHANGES THINGS-VOTE ON
PRESIDENT APRIL %

The decision of the state supreme
court handed down last Friday with
reference to the operation of the pri-
mary election law passed by the
special session of the legislature last
August, has held large share of the
attention of the people of Montana
the past week. The primary laws,
amendments to them, referendum
petitions, and tests in the court, have
left the whole matter in a confused
condition in the minds of a large
part of the people of the state.
The decision of the supreme court,
which will be found in full in another
column of this paper, holds that the
emergency clause attached to the
primary measure passed by the last
legislature, is void, and that before
the law becomes operative, the cleo
tors of the state have the right to
say whether they want the law or
not AS the matter now stands, and
will stand until the election next
November, there will be a preferen-
tial presidential primary on president
and vice president held April %,
1920, and at the usual time for the
primaries in August there will be an
other primary election as provided
for in the law passed at the last
regular session of the legislature,
held at the beginning of 1919.
Decision is Popular
The supreme court made its de-
cision by a divided opinion. The
opinion was written by Justice Mat
thews and concurred in by Justices
Hurry and Cooper Justices Brant-
ley and Holloway handed down sep
arate dissenting opinions. Justice
John Hurry was formerly district
Judge Of the 17th district, which in
Guided old Sheridan county.
The position of the majority opin-
ion that the peace and safety Of the
state did not hinge upon the immed-
late operation of this law and that
the legislature had not sufficient jus
lifcation for attaching the emergen-
~ clause, meets with the approval,
t is believed, Of large part of the
people of the state. The whole pri-
nary question is certain to become
me Of the live issues of the 1920
.ampaign.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
BUY A TICKET

The Wolf Point Volunteer Fire De
partment will hold their seventh an
nual ball Thursday night, February
18th, at the Coliseum. Tickets $125
war tax included. This is purely
beneficiary affair and every man in
the city whose property is under their
protection should buy ticket whe-
ther he dances or not.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
M. E. LADIES' AID

A business meeting of the M. E.
Ladies Aid will be held at the church
Wednesday, Feb. 18th. All are cor
daily invited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
MIDDLEsEx COUNTY ORPHANS
COlIRT

NOTICE Or SALE
In the Matter of the Estate Of William
u. Masker. deceased.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the county of Middiesex. made
on the 5th day of November. 1870. the
subscriber. the administrator of the Es-
tate of William u. Wasker. will, on the
END day of December, l920. at 1913
O'Clock in the forenoon. sell at public
Interest in lands and real estate. situate.
lying and being in the City of Perth Am
boy. County Of Middlesex and State of
New Jersey.
Beginning in the Easterly line of High
Street at the distance of rs feet Southerly
from the southerly line of Fayette Street,
and thence running Easterly and parallel
with the said line of t'ayette Street. 100
feet TO the Westerly line of lands late OF
Samuel Daily. deceased. or on a line
parallel thereto; thence Southerly along
last said line and parallel with High ST.,
so feet to the Northerly line OF lands q
Thomas Langan. thence Westerly along
said line of Thomas Langan 100 feet 90
said line of High Street. thence northerly
along said line of said High Street.. Su
feet to the point or place OF oesinntng
Rounde ed xon the North by lands formerly
Of Thomas Redhing. on the South b,
lands OF Thomas Langan. on. the East by
lands formerly Of Samuel Daily. deceased
or a line parallel with his line and on the
West by High Street.
Dated. Newark. N. j.. Nov. 3. i9.o.
ADRIAN II. CORNISH.
~ Administrator.
l. 100 Broad ST.,
Newark. N. ].
2155s-11-s-5t Dew Tues.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
FIRE ALARM BOXES

23--Raritan Coppef Worka
s4-Market md <h~rida" StreetA
26-Sn.ith Street aud Central & 4.
2s-Mark,t nd First Streets.
a. Madison Avenue and Paterson &.
ss-High and Lewis Streers
25-Smith no Hugh Strs-ta
3s-Nrw Rrunpwick Ave and New st.
and STATE Sfr%eta
t2-AfIaDtir Terra sofia Works.
<3-Buck = Am Ave ann Hartford St.
S-Commrrce and Frunt streets.
ts-Stait and Washington Streets
t7-High and Washington Streets.
54-Stsi@ and Buckingham Ave.
55-Park+r 81 and Pulaski Ave-
ga Hall Ave and Charles St
and Wayne Streets.
sa-NeaI United Lead Work.
S. Aaurer
- Washington and first Streets.
.3-Nvw brunswick Ave. and Elm Street
sl-Smifh freef and Watson Ava
ss-Commerce and State SfreetA
72-rropt md Smith sfrests
73-Waser and Gorron Streets
7l-Keauv Ave AMI Gordon Street..
and Hanson Avenuea
s2-Smith and Herbert Streets.
s5-Amboy Ave and Washington n.
sl-Lphigh Ave. and Stanford Street.
s5-Near atty Hospital.
s7-Amhoy and Hall Avenues.
s6-Cleveiand and Brace Avenues.
ss-Amhos Ave and fnsies Street
81 lawrence and Francip Streets.
sl-Neville and Jchnstone Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
BATTERY SERVICE

Mako STORAGE Batteries. Auto Elec-
trio service and supplies: all makes of
batteries recharged and repaired: sales
and service station. Atlantic Garage.
SOS Amboy Ave. Tel. 1856.
SVILTIAMs AUTO Electric Service Station
Magn,tos, Generators. Starters. Batter
les repaired. Batteries properly and fully
recharged soc. Agent for the Witherbee
Battery. 10 New Brunswick Ave.
-TLI.ARI THREADED Rubber Batteries.
unfaiiing guards against need for rein
~sulation during ths battery's life. Bat
Merry & Motor Service Station. 149 New
Brunswick Ave. Tel 1855.
& s. L. Battery Service Station: all maker
electric batteries, starters. magnetos'
tested, repaired. Wurgler Starter q
Battery Co.. 1854 Jefferson. Phone 1925.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
DAIRY

GET THE BEST for yourself and babies.
IN. cleanest and richest milk. Order
from your grocer or milk man. Reder
bros. Milk. best by test. -
ROCKVILLE FARM DAIRY. 205 Smith
ST. pure Elgin creamery butter. the best
in town. Strictly fresh white ieghorn
eggs received every day.
PERTH AMBOY MILK & CREAM CO..
always at your service. Deliveries every
where. Demand our products from your
I dealer or grocer.
MAJESTIC DELICATESSEN. ready cook
ed meats and salads. all nome cookine,
catering to parties and entertainments
a speciality. 1s2 Smith st. Phone 1888.
VALLEY DAIRY. l79 Smith ST. next
crescent Theatre: direct receivers fresh
eggs and creamery butter daily: right
from farm; also full line. cream cheese.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
BARBER

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP. sanitary
service, expert BARRIERS. no waiting. pri-
waite shower baths. soc; hot water al
ways. 119 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
FLORIST

LARK THE FLORIST. 30 Smith st.
Flowers for all occasions, floral de-
signs: bridal bouquets our Speciality
Gold Fish. Phone 333-R.
He KITCHENMEISTER. Florist: Phone
1855: funeral designs; bouquets 20.
weddings and parties: wreaths ana
other floral decorations IS Smith 81.
THE ROSE SHOP Say It with f'owers'
By te.et raph or mall: sent anywh ,:
cut or potted flowers. so Smith st.
Phone ,561.
sTRT;VE THE FLORIST. Phone Ss4.
PAINS ferns, pot plants. cut flowers.
floral designs a speciality w. Strive &
sons 3ss Laurie St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
BUS LINES

and South Amboy. e,ery 20 minutes
City Limits SC. SnuIh Amtos Toe: from
$50 A. N. until li.ts Z. n.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROWING Battery business; owner sell
ing on account of other large interests.
Address B." Care News.
PARTNER-Silent or active for profitable
business. Inquire L. Sanders. 207 Madi-
son Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
BLACkSMITHING

GENERAL Biacksmithing; specializing in
automobile springs and automobile
blacksmithing of any description. loft
and Freyer. SIS New st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

YO{ NO LADY. &c; desires position as
.ner or clerical worker: 'hor-
GU hIy competent; five years experience
can start Immediately. Address IT,
c D." Care News.
IAN wishes position on a farm; . srn-
dren: 2 adults. Apply MI JONI ""
osko e29 State St. Perth Amboy.
TOIiNG WOMAN; one child. wishes posi-
ton for housework; speaks Hungarian'
English; very good. All state 81.
; 10 An wants office cleaning. IA sher-
man ST.
y0yAN wants to go out washing. j..
Jasko. Box 6, Keasbey, n. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FURNITURE, second hand: bought and
sold. |. Scher. 6-s Smith ST..
HORKAY & RESKO. foreign exchange
and steamship ticket agents; notary
public. real estate and farms bought and
sold. Phone 1897. 22s Smith st.
ASSURANCE fire. life. accident health,
workmen's compeusattnn <public liability.
automobiles. etc. NJ. II Madsen. ITS
smith St OF 40 Brace Ave
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

DYEING 10 match your sample. clean
ing, repairing men and womens cloth
ing. Phone 'shS. Fishkir Bros, 800
state St 1876 dew brunswick Ave.
NIKHAELY CSETE. Merchant Tailor.
cleaning. repairing, dseins AND Dress
Ing. 426 State St. Perth AIaboy. N }
DENINCASa BROS. Ss-chan iailors. 2
stores 40l State St. phon lS4 l6S
Smith ST, ! flight up. Pertn Amboy
FUR TRIMMING and FYrs 20 sale. re-
modelled. repaired cleaned, dyed, glazed.
Plush CO cats steamed. remodeled. y.
Greenhouse Sc Smith St
WE DO ALL KINDS of side and accord
ion ~pleating and machine pleating. also
hemstitching, very reasonable prices.
q Weiss SIT Maple s., Phone /:
T-ADTES' Fashionable Dressmaking; re-
modelling and repairing, cleaning, press
ing and dyeing. We also do hemstitch-
ing: moderate prices. Kalaman. 293
Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
NJ 4 CCTETEn a DNE T1(IN(r @m@n
I VIN i Result
TAXI SERVICE, ETC.

OLDEST IAxI Service o n ciss Phone
as, also motorcycles and access'ries
chris Johnson, 1853 Nes ErunsNtcs ave
ANNOY Taxi Service PINE its5. %
our or trip dap and al nign srrs'ce
ia New Brunswick AS, Perth Amooy:
OuRINI Car 10 hire for w-ddi1eF
Pleasure trips tic by he trips or lay
8 s~cih,-nskL. asa Smith ST. Phone Iso
,er.p An toy n J
JOEs TAXI, Phone 202o. Day and Might
Service Cars to hire for weddings. fu-
nerais. etc. BY hour. trip or day. fzs
Division St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
TypEWRlTERS

HEADQUARTERS = Remington. Under
wood. L. C. Smith. Royal and Corona:
sold, repaired. rented. ribbons and parts
Comegys & Bro. 224 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
PIANOS

{. sTEINHAUsER. Pianos tuned and re-
paired. 325 State St. Perth Amboy.
Tel. 1354.M. First class work.
BRUNTO<-PianOs and Player Pianos
Kranieh & Bach. Hardman Pianos. Son
ora Photographs. Columbia G~rafonolas.
George Post Manager. 2ot Smith 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
PLUMBING AND HEATING

WILL, Install bath and toiie' nxturss.
heat your house with stssm. no; Shter.
or pipeless furnace on monthly pay
ments. +. J. Larkin. Sls Madison Ave
Tel. 742
DAMGAAKD q BUOTE plumbing. heat
ing and gas fitting. 'cbbins promptly
attended to. estimates furnished, ron
Elm 81. Phone 206l.
S HANSON, Plumbing, Heating and
Pipe Fitting, prompt and eli, Gent Sc
vice. Estimates furnished. lS6 New
Brunswick Ave. Phone 1871
SANITARY Plumber. gas an. steam tit
Ter: estimater furnish-a. b Skapinetz.
ga Hall Avenue formerly SO2 State st.
Phone 2l44 Pert. Amboy. N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
BAKERY, PASTRY, ere.

EAT THAT So homelike AUNT Martha
Bread: sold at all grocers. SINNERS
: Model Bakery.
PIERKARSKI BAKE SHOP specializes
in d~oughnuts and crullers or at your
grocers. delivered hot every afternoon'
lust like mothers. Shop. 23l Hall Ave.
VIOLA CRUHLER SHOP Cruiiers
fresh every hour: zoe dozen. We alter
TO parties, clubs. etc. 253 Madison Ave-
BELOW Majestic Theatre; free delivery.
christmas Cakes, Prunetarts, Wiener
kranse, extra layer cakes. Kransekage.
birthday cakes and wedding cakes
made to order. Fresh coffee cakes every
dav after 2 p. NJ. Pumpernickel and
Gluten Bread a speciality. For sale at
Harry Greenspan. Jacobsen Co. Rock
VILE Farm Dairy: all on Smith ST. and
nv I. Cariete, ATS Brace Ave. Hans p
Rosenyinye. , 500 3f1 Watson Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
WANTED

wANTED-Married couple for furnished
room; kitchen privileges. Call 355
Prospect ST. Petween 5 and 6.
FURNISHED room wanted with a Jewish
family; with board preferred. State
conditions. Box 100. News.
WA NTED-Small apartment by refined
couple; must have all improvements:
good location. Address -. i. NJ" News
WANTED-To buy second hand combina-
ton desk and bookcase or plain house
desk. Telephone 492-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-07
PAI.TERS, ~PAPERHANGERS


PAINTER >and Paper Hanger; best selec-
tons; wall paper at reasonable prices.
PIG New Brunswick Avenue corner Park
Ave. Phone 15S7-W.
FAINTER and Paper Hanger; interior
decorating a speciality: estimates cheer
fully given. NJ. Laursen. 335 Maple ST.
Phone 725. Res. So4-M.
HARRY COHEN. Painter. Paper Hanger;
Interior decorating a speciality: esti-
mates furnished 423 Division st. Phone
5S4-J. Shop. l64 So. lst 81. Phone -9S6.
FAINTER, Paper Hanger and Decorator:
interior work a speciality; first class
workmanship guaranteed. Viggo o. Pc
tersen, 169 Madison Ave. Phone 404-J.
PAPER HANGING A SPECIALITY
First class work guaranteed: reasonable
prices: stimates cheerfully given. N.
Y Wall Paper Co.. ormerly Chain Wall
Paper Store. $50 State st.
4 p. FARMER, Painter, Paperhanger:
Decorating and granting; work guar
anteed: reasonable prices; estimates
given 123 So. list st Phone f3-W.