davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-29
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln County
A. w. Morgan, Plaintiff,

vs..
w. l.. Edwards, ct al, Defendants.
BY virtue of an execution, judgment
order, decree and order of sale issued
out of the above entitled court IL the
above entitled cause to me directed
and dated the 31st day of Marcn, 1921,
in favor of A. w. Morgan, plaintiff,
and against w. l.. Edwards, David P.
Strang, and Hettie f. Strang, husband
and wife, defendants, wherein 1t was
decreed by said court that A. w.
Morgan has a good, valid and subsist-
ing lien upon the certain piece or par
eel of real property, description OF
which appears in said decree, and
which is hereinafter in this notice
described, in the principal sum Of
Three Hundred ($300.0O Dollars, with
interest at the rate of ten per cent per
annum from the Sth day of November,
1915, and the further sum of $4,000
attorneys fees and the plaintiffs costs
and disbursements in this suit taxed
at s. $........; and further decreeing
that said mortgaged premises be sold
by me in the manner provided by law
for the satisfaction of said lien, to-
gether with. costs Of and upon this
writ, which said real property so to be
sold by me is described, as follows:
The southwest quarter of the north
west quarter (SWA NWA), except a
right of way for road twenty (3O) feet
in width, running in a north and south
direction across said land, decided to
Andrew Smith by A. w. and Lovicia
Morgan, and the west one-half of the
west one-half (Wk WIZ of the
southeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter (SEA NWA) of section
twenty-eight (2S) irf township ten Q0)
south, range eleven (1I west of the
willamette Meridian;
NOW, THEREFORE,, by virtue OF
the said execution, judgment order,
decree and order of sale, and in rom-
pliance with the demands of said writ.
will on the Both day of April, 1921.
at ten o'clock A.. M. at the door of
the door of the county court house in
Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon, sell
at public auction (subject to redemp-
tion) to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, all the right, title and interest
which the above named defendant w,
l.. Edwards had on the Sth day of
November. 1915, the date of the eX-
ecution Of the mortgage hereinbetore
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-29
SUM MONS

In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Lincoln County
Sara Crahen, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ernst G. Ebers, Defendant
To Ernst G. Ebers, the above named
defendant:
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint of the plain
tiff in the above entitled suit now on
file in the office of the County Clerk
of Lincoln County, Oregon, on or be-
fore the day named IN the order for
publication of this summons made by
the Honorable John Fogarty, County
Judge of said Lincoln County, which
said order and time for answering
said summons are hereby referred to,
to-wit: On or before six weeks from
and after date of the first publication
hereof, and you are hereby notified
that if you fail to appear and answer
the complaint as herein required,
plaintiff viii apply to the above en-
titled Court for the relief demanded in
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-29
INDUSTRY SPEEDING UP

Increased industrial activity is ev,-
dent in Oregon at the present time
with many concerns renewing produc-
tion after period of idleness and
Others speeding up their efforts. The
Beaver Portland Cement Company at
Gold Hill resumed operations at Cor
Wallis April l and The Corvallis Lum-
ber Company has also resumed opera
tions at Corvallis and Wawson. The
The Falls City Lumber Company has
resumed work at Falls City and the
Eagle Lumber Co. at Westminster on
the Tillamook branch, with logging
trains again operating. The Wheeler
estate has opened up its logging oper-
ations at Cochran on the Tillamook
branch and are handling approximately
80 cars day to Menadee.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-29

present County Court and Committee
is too raw, even for me.
AS far as I am able to find out the
State Highway Commission has not
consented to either of the PROPOSE
tions. except In vague way.
Two years ago we voted $180,000 to
do our share on road from Newport
to the Benton County line, $4,000
has been spent and we are told we
have the enormous sum Of IL miles
of road graded. Now we are told IL
we will bond for some 100000 more
we will be sure to get a road this
time.
Now wouldn't 1t be better to wait
until we have some kind Of q guar
antee that we will get road before
we bond farther. Also isn't 1t rather
foolish to use the entire bonding re-
sourse Of the County on one road
east and west, with no thought of a
north and south road laterals. .,,
c. S. Ohmart.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-29
ADVERTISING RATES
Display advertising 20 cents inch.
Composition s cents inch.
Locals 8 cents line.

He-Life with me has been failure.
She-YQu must have had and
wasted some opportunity.
He-No; l have spent half of my
life raising whiskers to conceal my
youth, and the other half dyeing them
to conceal my age.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-29

described, or since that date, had in
and to the above described property or
any part thereof to satisfy said execu-
tion, judgment order and decree, in
terest, costs and accruing costs.
Dated March 31st, 1921.
M. Simpson, Sheriff
of Lincoln County, Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-29
TO THE VOTERS OF
LINCOLN COUNTY

have lived in Lincoln County eight
years and have actively supported
each bonding proposition that has been
brought before the people. But the
bonding scheme Us outlined by the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-29
Sale of Indian Lands

Sale of Indian Lands
Reservation existing
the S f @ 0 for eond % @ Sa
TRs DR on m as u also IBID ID
sss s
bid W @ l Sns %1 s value @ ush sus
I sSt s ss all hfn % ssss the T Ss
ss % .s ss s % sss
iss.a S
The s 7 BE ' s % % ] % % s soTS S - x. ;s:. ::
, s
NJ {; Sc esss5 son when Il, his s
s e fss a
WILDE mimi 'A' '' l'' advertising
sh 's f1 s way for bitches
sss. ss;%ss ST % than
pSs ma when na the d bid @ The bidder should
BY his the payments noma.
ADDRESS al BIDS Esvn css sretz
are @ at
A.. Nc. Nam. EO"" is, sHs-Gss.7 f..s Superintendent"
Susan s pr" s s; s' Sss
Sfa So sss I N M sh csfnea
Ella Ben Lots e. ss ss s7 Sec 10 10 R. 10 80 Acres;
1owner, Wy sE4 W. Acres:
chetco VIZ sW appraised
III John @ T n* H s" s;ss
a s,e Acres;
@ s u"s pss'ss ;:;s ;: @ f. ....s s
@ Nellie Sea- a' aisn % @ Fl a. as @ "a sppss @ ed SaSs S s sMH S"z
2ss Nellie Jhns0n Gane1 Ny So sH NA NEA Sec 2 T. r.
s Mary 4si ap 1is 80 Acres; appraised
Harriet Klamath wv SEs 10 W. 20
m 'RS2jsS sa'ss sss s'i %'s1ss;9 H.
" Melissa " 5 81 sss 81 5 S''
800 Eva -'s 1s9s. @ HH ssp1.st ST Value ;;,ss psy s D,
m Lots TO- d. p % sOAcrss;
m lana 6Ga appraised yse Va M s @ & RSTTy @ Bas e al @ heirs, %
81 Anna 1;'s % 50
" ssg.is 7s1. o s Jane q bss.. H. .s,. 1925
s Clara SwA Sec Is 10 S W 50
m John w. sS H s~ sr4 r SEA
s Alexis = s5Ss 'Pea'aSa 'l'as i sss
Ses &C. ,ss R. 10 50 Aes appraised value sSc5aa5
m Anna s SwS lss R. 10 50 A's' appraised
m King Ass sPs % sE Value ,1sss H Sec S
" Lena ST & ssa T. Il R. W. vn ss sH & sss w Ss
" ''" 'ii g 81; S Acres. ss APPRAISED % % esus s;s Sec ss*ss %
445 5ots NEA swH Sec
sDSa yS @Fss Aes appraised
1852 Sn& ct sS
'7a sS Ts n5;;
47s Alice vineyard Lots No. I2 49, 20 2i Sec 10 T. 10 R1owso
40. Mildred osepnd Wanso @ S % SS S pn W W. T a. @ Sn Sec
i Lot Is S Sec / 10 R. 10 vi 50
''s Sss ss %os dsn,.s.s
no. lso S George a n s
sIetz Indian Agency sIetz oregon, March 4h, 1921.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-04-29
SAVING

Means strength and self-dIcl-
pline. The man who saves car.
ries the stamp of thrift, purpose
and stability. A 40 Certificate
of Deposit will materially in
crease your Savings.
We invite small as we'll as
large check and savings ac-
counts.
First National Bank of
Toledo
Member of
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
4 n 4 X
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26

course of time, melts away, Extreme
admiration cuts out the critics eye"
Far from dividing community, we
believe the consolidated school to be
the greatest factor in unifying COM
munity.
Much as we appreciate the bene-
fits of the school, however, we should
realizs that it is time to study costs
and eliminate every dollar of unnec-
essary expense. And we hold that
neither the State Department of Edu
cation nor the county sup orintendent,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26

the district. All this can have but
one result-a low total valuation and
a high tax rate.
So our tip to farmers who wish to
consolidate is this: If you can make
q good-sized town the center OF your
district; if you can include a nall
dozen miles of railroad track; II the
lands in the district are mostly level
commands; then get busy. You can
run first class school on low tax
levy. AS an example, we cite the
Alta school with 81 mill tax and the
Jesup school with AZ mill tax levy.
We find that in this county for the
year 1920, the average school tax
levy in the townships was 1877 mills
in the consolidated schools 5S.4 mills,
and in the independent town districts
SOS mills. We find that the increase
in school levies during the last fve
years has been 126 percent in the
townships, rs percent in consolidated
| schools, and 1O5 percent in the town
schools in Delaware county.
We also find that for the year l9ZO
! in this county, the average cost OF
tuition per pupil per month was S5'92
| in the towns, $6.04 in rural independ-
ent districts, $7.17 in the consolidated
schools, and STAB in schools under
the township system. No Transports
ton is figured in this schedule. These
figures prove that so far as costs
PER PUPIL are concerned, II there
were no transportation expense, We
could carry the children through
twelve years of work in consolidated
school at a cheaper rate per month
than it costs to do eight years OF WORE
in the on Groom school. And since
the cost of tuition in high schools
is 2-3 times as much as In the
grades, it will be seen that, for the
eight lower grades, we can teach AMI
! TRANSPORT the children for bu
very little more money than it would
take to do the eight years OF work
in the one room schools without trans
portation.
In a report received from the State
d Department of Education few days
ago, we find information as follows:
| Out OF BAT consolidated schools re-
porting, 144 levy less than so mills
and only IA report levy OF so mills
or more. In comparison with this
every city in Iowa with q population
of 5000, levies at least 60 mills and
many of them 100 mills,
! All this is interesting. But as
Grover Cleveland used to say, we are
/ confronted with condition, not a
, theory. And here is the condition
in many consolidated school districts.
We know three consolidated schools
in one county that started the pre-
sent school year practically without
funds. They must write anticipation
warrants until the taxes come in.
We know of one school that had a
balance on July /, 1921, $4,000 smaller
than on July l, 1920, and that in the
face of very high levy. We know of
one school board that certified a sum
Of money to the County Auditor as
the amount necessary to run their
schools for a year. The Auditor was
able, legally, to levy only about 2-3
of the amount required, with the re-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26

lar meeting Nov. 81. 1921. at 500
o'clock p. m, to hear and consider all
objections to the whole or any part
of such assessment and shall cor
rect all errors or omissions therein,
anu after such considerations may
adopt said assessment as proposed or
as corrected and levy same Extent OF
oiling done, % miles of street. Cost
of same $3361.55. All objections to
said proposed assessment must be in
writing and filed with the clerk with
in time specified.
Witness my hand this Gath day OF
October 1921.
II. B. BLAIR,
2swI Mayor
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26
COST OF CONSOLIDATION-HOW
CAN WE REDUCE TT
(By Carl Wellemeyer)

In opening up the discussion
Of the subject before US, let US first
consider this question: why was
the consolidated school brought in
to existence" We answer, primarily
to place high school education with
in the reach of every country child.
Secondary reasons are these: to fur
nish better advantages for children
in the eight lower grades, and to
make possible vocational training. Let
me say in passing that no other coun-
try in the world has ever seriously
considered the possibility Of giving
a HIGH SCHOOL education to every
child. However, the movement in
America is making such Roadway
that wo are sending out into our
population more than ten times as
many high school graduates as we
did thirty years ago.
Naturally, school expenditures have
reached substantial figures. In a
study of fifty-siX Iowa cities, the
school levy was found to represent
60 percent of the total tax levy, as
shown by a recent bulletin issued
by the Iowa State University.
The consolidated school is compar-
itively new venture and many prob
lens arise. Transportation was at
one time consid cred the greatest prob
of teachers caused more annoyance
of teachers caused moer annoyance
than anything else. But now we lind
the matter of finance paramount
Economic conditions as affecting the
farming industry are largely respon-
sible for this new interest in school
finance.
School tax lavies vary greatly and
some people wonder why. Let us
look into the matter. Isn't it fact
that the relation between the taxable
wealth Of a district and the number
Of children to be educated must be
the most important factor in deter
mining the millage tax? For example
in 1916 Dubuque's enumeration was
11,109; her enrolment 3,575, and tax
levy, % mills. Des Moines' enum ar-
alton was 25,7S5 enrolment 1875.
tax levy S2S mills. With Dubuque
sending 80 per cent of her youth
to public school and Des Moines 70
per cent, you would naturally ex-
pect a higher tax in the latter city.
Some years ago, we made the pre-
diction that the Co-eGau-g I4--:.ct
would have the heaviest tax levy OF
any consolidated school in the county.
"A glance at your tax receipts will
show that this was good guess.
Our millage tax is 80. We are not
only the highest in the county, but
out of BAT consolidated schools in
the state, only IA levy so mills or
more. Now why this high tax?
First, we have no railroad and
hence receive no tax from railroad.
telegraph, or express companies. In
some districts the tax from this source
is enough to pay all the expense
of transportation. Secondly, the town
is small and there are no valuable
properties to tax. In the third place,
there is considerable cheap land in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26

nor the teachers, nor even the board
of directors, should presume to die
tate to a community how much money
they should spend for the maintain
ance of a school. a majority vote
Of the taX-pay ors should decide this.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26
home and the home community Il
get high school education?

Every move for Improvement wheth-
er il be for better roads, better drain
age or better schools is apt to meet
with considerable opposition at the
start. But if our editor will make
thorough canvas of the sentiment in
the older consolidated districts OF the
county, he will change his mind as
to the attitude of the farmers toward
this type of school. If the school Is
but good enough, opposition, in the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26
NOTICE.

Street Ofling Assessment.
Notice is hereby given that pro-
posed assessment is on file in the Of
flee Of City Clerk for the cost Of
street oiling, season of 1921, and the
City council will meet at their reyu
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26

Mems 81 inch listers, Full
sheep lined body and sleeves,
wombat collar, Heavy moleskin
shell Knit wrist, Priced from
$3.50 to $3.50
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-10-26

29wI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-06
BATTERY SERVICE

EVER-READY Storage Batteries. Auto
Electric service and supplies; all makes
of batteries recharged and repaired
sales and service station. Atlantic Ga
rage. SOS Amboy Ave. Tel. 1866.
WILLIAMS AUTO Electric Service Station
Magn.tos. Generators. Starters. Matter
les repaired. Batteries properly and fully
recharged soc. Agent for the Witherbee
Battery. 140 New Brunswick Ave.
WILLARI THREADED Rubber Batteries,
unfailing guards against need for REIN
sulation during the battery's life Bat
terry & Motor Service Station. 149 New
Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1885.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-06

TAXI SERVICE, ETC.

OLDEST TAXI Service In the city. Phone
As; also motorcycles and accessories.
Chris johnson. 163 New Brunswick Ave.
JOE'S ~AXL. Phone 202O. Day and Night
Service. Cars to hire for weddings. flu
nerals. etc. By. hour. trip or day. 42s
Division st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-06
TALKING MACHINES, ETC.

COLUMBIA Grafonolas. records. clocks,
watches. tewelry. Catholic prayer books
repairing all makes talking machines;
watches. b. Dzielak. 312 Smith ST.
EMERSON RECORDS. all the latest songs
and dance hits on sale. Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry; also expert watch repair
ing. S. Carbon. 20 Smith st.
COLUMBIA Grafonolas. all the latest
records; sewing machines and baby
carriages on easy terms at Salter's. 357
State st. Phone SEQ.
HITS-First and best; on Pathe and Ac-
lucille Steel Needle Records. Special
offer with each Pathe Machine from
Model No. Z TO Model No, IS; $500
worth of records free. Easiest kinds
of easy terms. We have all the latest
music rolls. j. Smering. las Smith
st. Open Evenings. Tel. 1880.
PHONOGRAPH Records exchanged; rec
ords you are tired of. Write or phone:
our representative will call. c. A.
Seele. 19S High st. Phone 1885.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-06
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FURNITURE, second hand; bought and
sold. T. Scher. 6-S Smith st.
HORKAY G. RESKO-Notary Public, real
estate and farms bought and sold; also
foreign money and Liberty Bonds. 22S
Smith st. Phone 1897.
MINDSZBNTHY & MIROSSAY, Steam
ship tickets sold for all lines; money
orders forwarded to all parts world. 1877
Hall Ave. Phone 642.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-06
INSTRUCTIONS

NO PLAY. NO PAY-Banjo, Mandolin,
Guitar, etc. Beginners! Play tunes
perfect frsts in six lessons or your
money back. Ragtime. etc. Instru-
ments sold on easy terms. Music. Friday
and Saturday 10 A. M.-9 p. NJ. E.
Rogers. $40 Maple St. Perth Amboy.
Phone 1862.
SINGING Lessons given by Hans Bak-
.aa.d 90 Prnsnect ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-06
BLACKSMiTHiNG

GENERAL Blacksmlthing: specializing in
automobile springs and automoblI
b~lacksmithing of any description. loft
and Freyer. SIS New St.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-06
BAKERY, PASTRY, ETC.

EAT THAT So homelike Aunt Martha
Bread: sold at all grocers. Simmen's
Model Bakery.
PIERKARSK1 BAKE SHOP, specializes
In doughnuts and crullers or at your
grocers; delivered hot every afternoon;
just like mothers. Shop, 231 Hall Ave.
MAZOLA CRULLER SHOP - Crullers
fresh every hour: 30c dozen. We cater
to parties, clubs. etc. 253 Madison Ave.
Below Majestic Theatre; free delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-06
DAIRY PRODUCTS

GET THE BEST for yourself and babies.
the cleanes, and richest milk, Order
from your grocer or milk man. Reder
Bros. MIX, best by test.
ROCKVILLE FARM DAIRY 203 Smith
St., pure Elgin creamery butter. the best
in town. Strictly fresh white leghorn
eggs received every day.
PERTH AMBOY MILE & CREAM CO.,
always at your service. Deliveries every
where. Demand our products from YOUR
dealer or grocer.
MAJESTIC DELICATESSEN. ready cook
ed meats and salads. all home cooking:
catering to parties and entertainments
a speciality. 1872 Smith st. Phone 1888.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MEAT MARKET and Grocery for sale In
good location; established S years in
South River; must sell account of other
business. Inquire A. Dombrowski. NO.
CAT Cleveland Ave. Perth Amboy. Tel.
1889.
RESTAURANT for sale. Must sell because
Of illness. 2SS Smith st.
BARGAIN. THE BEST MOD
ERN, NEW AND --LATEST STYLE
LUNCH VAN. WILL SELL o CASH
OR INSTALLMENT. ANTON POSSERT
IL HOUSTON ST, CHROME, N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-06
SITUATIONS WANTED

MEN Furnished for laboring work Of any
kind. Apply 3l3 Front st. or Phone
2151.
WOMAN wants h~uusework; half days.
100 Sc. I'd st.
FIRST LAS Baker Foreman desires
position. p. o. Box 273. Sayreville.
WELDER, Acetylene or electric wishes
position, either in manufacturing plant
or repair shop. Address p. o. Box 71J,
South Amboy
YOUNG Woman wishes position at house
work. 319 State st.
EXPERIENCED Gardener; flower and
vegetable; wants work by day or week.
"F. H" Care News.
WOMAN Desires position as h~ousekeeper.
295 Bertrand St, first floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-06
SHOE REPAIRING


THE WORLD SHOE REPAIRING and
Shoe Shining Parlors: best Of work and
all guaranteed at reasonable prices. n.
Lupone. 433 State st.
FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing; best oak
leather used: also new shoes at reason
able prices. /. Cherensky. ISL New
Brunswick Ave.
FIRST Glass Shoe Repairing: all work
guaranteed and promptly done; also
new shoes of best qualities, standard
makes. S. Goldsmith. 1877 Fayette st.
GOOD Shoe repairing guaranteed: any one
having S pairs shoes soled and heeled;
one pair fixed free. Gennari. 22S Wash
ington st.
CENTRAL SHOE Repairing Co. will save
you. shoes. We restore them to their
original newness; moderate prices. 270
Madison Ave. Opposite Majestic.
UNITED SHOE Repairing Co.. only one In
city using Goodyear Welt SYSTEM: does
not tear welts: rebuilds them: saves
shoes: best oak leather used; moderate
prices. 242 Smith St. Opp. c. r. r.
MADISON SHOE Repairing Shop: again
under ownership of Chris Rasmussen: all
work lone by hand and guarantee {:
pvices moderate. 216 Madison Ave.
FIRST CLASS Shoe Repairing; mems
sewed s1.75. nailed $3.50; ladies' sewed,
$3.50; nailed. s1.55. Rubber heels -
cluded. 277 Smith Street near Oak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-06
~PAPERHANGERS


PAINTER and Paper Hanger; interior
decorating a speciality: estimates cheer
fully given. NJ. Laursen. SS5 Maple st.
Phone 7c5. Res, S04-M.
HARRY COHEN, Painter. Paper Hanger;
interior decorating a speciality; estl-
mates furnished. 423 Division st. Phone
5S4-J. Shop. 164 So. list st. Phone 1885
PAINTER. Paper Hanger and Decorator;
interior work n speciality; FIRST class
workmanship guaranteed. Viggo o. Pc
tersen. 1863 Madison Ave. Phone 4O4-J,
A. p. BARNER, Painter. Pa~perhanger:
Decorating and granting; work guar
anteed; reasonable prices; estimates
given. 1913 So. LIST st. Phone 643-W.
PAPER HANGING A SPECIALITY
We paper any room In your house, fur
nishing labor and wall paper for 1926.
N. Y. WI Paper Co. formerly Chain
Store. $50 State st. Phone l72e.
FAINTER and Glazier; work guaranteed;
estimates cheerfully given. Drop postal
will call. r.. Slater, Morgan Station.
Care of Niederman.