davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
J. N. Young Announces

We call attention to the an
nouncement of j. NJ. Young for
Alderman in this week S issue.
Mr.. Young now serves in the
same capacity, and is announc-
ing to succeed himself. He has
been faithful to the office during
the present term and his many
friends will be pleased to know
that he is again willing to serve.
The Bap tist Ladies' will give an
Easter hunt AprilI4t at 3:15- Every
one invited Admission 10c. 4-6 C
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
presbyteriaI Apr. 4

The Ladies of the Meridian
Presbytery will hold their Pres
byterial in the Presbyterian
Church at Philadelphia April 4th.
Six or eight churches in the Me-
ridian District will be represented
and the ladies of the other
churches Of Philadelphia are cor
daily invited to attend. There
will be an all day and evening
program.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30

The Cotillion Club of Philadel-
phia entertained with a dance
last Friday evening in the Hen
son building. Friedhof's orches-
ira from Meridian furnished the
music. There were many out Of
town gussts to share this pleas
ure with the young people OF
Philadelphia.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
Chancery Court of Neshoba County
Mississippi May Term 1922
j. M. Griffin
VS.
Unknown Defendants
The State Of Mississippi:

The State of Mississippi:
To all persons having or claiming
right, title or interest in the sw or of
ne or and sw ar and the sw or OF NV
or and IA liz acres In the sw corner Of
se or Of NV or and 8 acres more or
less east Of the NO. M. q G. Rail-
road in ne or Of NV or and wagon
road on the east and south lines Of
se or OF NV Or and . acres more Or
less Of the 80 or Of NV ar, being all
the land In said SO ar Of NV ar east Of
the N. o. M. q g. Railroad less the
railroad right Of way. where the said
| N. o. III. 4 c. Railroad now known
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
DR.. Lowry To Be At phila.

DR.. w. I. Lowry will preach
the morning sermon at the Phil
adelphia Baptist Church Sunday
morning April End. DR.. Lowry
is President of Blue Mountain
College, and, as he is one OF Mis-
sissippi's most forceful speakers,
he will no doubt, have a mes
sage worth while. A cordial in
vitationis extended to those who
live out from Philadelphia, who
have not had an opportunity to
hear DR.. Lowry.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
BANKERS AND
MERCHANTS HAVE
A GOOD WEEK
BIG VOLUME OF BUSINESS WRITTEN AND WIDESPREAD
INTEREST IN STOCK
(From The Clarion Ledger)

The policy and sales promotion departments of the
Bankers and Merchants Fire Insurance Company had
successful week.
g. b. Reynolds, in charge OF the sales promotion, had
the best week organization and indications are
that will be only short time until the stock sold in
this company and the business done will equal the largest
aud strongest in the entire South
1t is the purpose of the Bankers and Merchants Fire
Insurance Company to increase the price of stock at
early date that those who delaying would do well
to look into the matter without delay.
In this connection the following article which appear
ed in the Journal OF Commerce. OF New York. showing the
profits made by the Hartford Fire Insurance Co.. and the
fact that the capital OF the company has just been doubled
will be read with interest
Stockholders OF the Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany assembled at the magnificent home office this
afternoon, in special meeting adopted resolutions
commended by the directors increase the capital stock
OF the company from $4OOOOOO to $S, 100000.
'The resolution provides for the issuance of 10000
additional shares Of the par value Of $0O to be offered
to holders Of stock of record the close of business
day. share for each share held The right subscribe
lis to be exercised by April 1 payment be made in $25
nstaments April 15 June 15 August Is and October
q and shares to be issued as of October a.
"Another resolution calls for allowance OF payment
lof 6 per cent interest the nstallments.
."Today stock Of the Hartford Fire in local broker
age Offices quoted at $565 bid and $575 asked the
rights of the stock $21S bid and 1922 asked
Stock OF the company is paying now at rate OF 30 per
cent aud the proposed dividend the increased
capitalization is 90 per cent.
"Assets OF the company have risen from $26, 600
lin 1915 900 in 1929 In the period the
policy holders surplus has grown from $9O000OO to
$1SOOOOOO and the net surplus from .$7O00O0O to
$13 900 OO0-Extract from Journal OF Commerce, New
York City, March g."
| SURE DIVIDEND PAYING INVESTMENT
/ OPPORTUNITY Is KNOCKING AT YOUR DOOR
Some shares oil this issue still available at $4,000
each Subscribe before price is advanced
Get in ground floor price $4,000
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30

as the G. M. & N. Railroad may
chance to pass through any Of the
land herein described. situated in
Neshoba County. said state, all being
in Section 30, Township IL, North.
Range II East. You are commanded
to appear before the Chancery Court
for the County Of Neshoba, said state
on the second Monday in May 1922
to defend the suit Of J. M. Griffin,
wherein he seeks to perfect his title
to said land, wherein you are defend
ants.
This, the 10th day Of March. l922.
j. d. pettey, Chancery Clerk.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30

FOR SALE Hastings Improved
Spanish Peanuts. 6k cents 10. White
Sugar Crowder Peas, 5 cents pound.
Look in Seed Catalogues and COM
pare prices.-Fox Bros. 1852 p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
NOTICE

Ihave high grade Jersy Cow al
so some Registered and high grade
Jersey male and female calves for
sale cheap. j. M. Young Phila. Miss
4132p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30


Ivey PEBBLES was here for a
visit with relatives last weekend.
Mrs. |. J. A. \ Morris of the
, Fork community is seriously ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh
were recent visitors to Louisville.
Rev. Moore, Presiding Elder,
preached at the Methodist church
Sunday.
Miss Walterine Crockett came
home from M. S. G. W. this week
for a brief visit.
The children of Mr.. Hodge
Hardy have been quite ill with
influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. WE. Therrell
are the proud parents OF ten
pound baby girl born on the 23,
Margaret Hester visited her
aunt in Union several days last
week.
District Quarterly Conferences
was held at the church Monday
morning.
Miss Blanche Fatheree, who is
a student in Blue Mountain Col
lege, is at home for a few days
Commodore James, formerly a
Philadelphia boy, was greeting
old friends here this week.
MI. and Mrs Will Fulton came
from Louisville Sunday for a
/, pleasantstay with relatives here.
R. Fl Molpus left Monday to
attend the Lumbermen's Asso
ciation at New Orleans
J. B. Hillman continues very
sick, but showed some signs OF
Improvement Wednesday.
Miss jamie Newman, teacher
in the Philadelphia school, is re-
covering.
Mrs. G.. e. Wilson and daugh.
ter, Lenole, have gone to Sana.
tarium, Miss. where they will re-
main for a time.
Miss Pearl Sanford left Sun
day for Columbus where she vii
be the guest OF Miss Elizabeth
Farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ferguson
White Oak community, are th,
happy parents OF a fine bah.
boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davidson
have moved into a house neal
the Primitive Baptist Church il
the northeast part OF town.
The Philadelphia High Schoo
girls basket ball team will 60 tt
Newton Saturday for a watcl
game.
Mrs. w. III. Mitchell returne
Monday from New Orleans wher
she had been to consult DR.. Me-
thas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Turne
arrived home Monday from Me-
nassas, Virginia where they hay
/ been since their marriage earl
in January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Land hay
had with them their children
Milton from Meridian and Bea-
rice from Blue Mountain Collee
this week.
E. E. Fox. Supt. Of schools
Hazlehurst, came to Philade
phia Saturday for visit wit
\ his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. \
\ Fox on r 5.
Irwin Trapp and his sister, Y
ma, returned home Saturdt
from Clark County where th'
have been teaching in q conso
dated school.
Misc Pacsia CatindUp ii hon
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
Lost, Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads
STORE FOR RENT

Building, at foot Of hill for rent
Good st,re or feed house Call at
Office of Neshoba Democrat.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
phiIa. Royal Arch No. 124

Mark Master and Past Mas
ter degrees in the Phila. Royal
Arch Chapter were conferred
Tues night on w. D. Myers Of
Deemer and Harrison Drake of
Phila. Other degrees will be con
ferred Friday evening March 81,
at 7:30. Friday evening April 7
Royal Arch degrees will be con-
ferred a full attendance is re-
quested. Refreshments.
DR.. j. H. Moore of Mineola,
Texas, spent last Saturday with
his brother John Moore, Bloom
field community. DR.. Moore was
accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
John Moore, who is 80 years of
age. Mrs. Moore fell and fractur-
ed her hip two months ago, and
though confined to a wheel chair,
made the trip from Texas splen-
didly. She has spent five years
with her son in Texas, and ex-
poets now to make her home
with her son at Bloomfield. DR..
Moore left Neshoba County in
/ 1903 and this is the first visit be
has paid to his old home since.
OF course he found many notice.
able changes in both town and
county, and thinks that we are
/ humming with new life. He says
that business is dull in his part
of Texas. Many years ago Dr.
4 Moore attended medical schoo
at Memphis with the late DR.. z
], M. Eaks, who was his first cous
in, and he had some very nic'
things to say about his cousir
land friend.
il :. -.---
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30

wANTED-Wnl pay So and board
for good farm hand. Reference re-
ouired. -. +. Black, Rentonia. Axisa.
II. F.D.2. l-10-2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30
FOR SALE

Rhode Island Reds eggs 81 for Is
A. O. Kirkland, Phila.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-30

For sale or trade--Go s passenger
Ford car. Jim Yates. Democrat Office
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
MANUAL TRAINING
TAUGHT IN LOCAL
SCHOOLS Is YEARS
BY Lester r. Finch
Head of the
Manual Training Department
Phoenix Public Schools


The woodworking department Of
manual training was introduced into
the Phoenix grammar schools in 1906
with one instructor holding classes in
a small workshop, while today there
are equipped shops in the Kenil-
worth, Adams and Monroe buildings
Each shop has individual work
benches, with a set Of the most need
cd wood working tools, also a gem
eral tool case.
The fifth and sixth grades are
given one hour and the seventh and
eighth grades two and one half
hours per week. The boys are taught
to use and have access to practical
~ all kind OF carptenter tools.
The aim is to develop the boys
mind, to teach him to use his hands
as well as his mind; and secondly, to
give each boy a general knowledge
of the use of tools.
Aside from the woodwork each
fifth grade boy studies gardening,
each has his plot of ground where
he plants the various seeds and rails
es his garden. They take up the
conditions of soil. seed, moisture
cultivation and general conditions
for better gardening.
Beginning with the sixth grade
the boys work in the shops. They
each make their scaled working
drawing of the object to be made,
using the simple drawing instru-
ments. The pieces are finished well
but very little finishing Is attempt
cd here. When finished they are
taken home. In the seventh grade
the more advanced work is taken
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
OPEN AIR ROOM To
KEEP K|DD|ES WELL
BY Ruth Jessop
Teacher OF Open Air Room, Phoenix
Public Schools

There has been much misunder-
standing as to the real meaning and
purpose of the open air room in the
Phoenix school. 1t is not a school
Tor tubercular children, neither is
IT for sick children of any kind.
There Is no place in the city schools
Tor sick children; they must be kept
well. That is the purpose of the
open air room.
qualifications for entrance are as
follows: Irregular attendance in the
school on account of sickness: be-
low normal weight; anaemia: pre-
disposed to tuberculosis or show
ing signs of tuberculosis, providing
there is no activity. All children
must have a signed statement from
some reputable physician that there
IS no active tuberculosis or other in
fectious disease
Children come from the homes of
Doth rich and poor and from all
parts of the city. 1t has been neces-
sary, with the exception of a few
who live on car lines or within walk
ing distance, to transport these chill
dren. The curriculum. as in all sim
liar schools, lays particular stress on
health and morals. The class is un-
graded and limited to 20. Instruc-
ton is given in the essentials of reg
ular school work, habits of health.
proper food, clothing and rest. Chill
dren are in the fresh air all day. are
provided with milk at 10 and 8
o'clock, a hot lunch at noon, and are
required to take a rest of an hour
and quarter after lunch. This ne
riod is spent in sound sleep by most
Of the children. Weights are taken
twice each week.
The results have Justified the ex-
pertinent. Children who have pre-
viously been unable to remain in the
school more than few weeks out of
each year have been in attendance
In the open air room the entire year.
The children have generally kept up
with their grades and some who have
been backward mentally have gained
in mental alertness with their gain
in physical strength.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PACKING coMPANYs SUCCESS,

Among those manufacturing insti-
tutions OF the Southwest whose en-
terprise In founding new industries
and whose labors in developing the
resources of the communities in
which they are located have marked
a new ear in the history of the state.
the Arizona Packing company of
Phoenix, has assumed a commanding
position. This is not only because
Of the size of the industry and its
Importance in the economic life of
this section of the United States. but
also because OF the excellence of its
products and the values which il is
offering to the purchaser of meats.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

up calling into use more tools. Fin
ishing is discussed, staining. var
nishing, the kinds best suited. and
their application The A-seventh
boy selects his own individual piece
to construct.
The eighth grade takes up the ad-
vanced work in construction of ce-
dar chests, tables, dressers and small
cabinet pieces. Here each one is
encouraged to wor,, out his own de-
sign, and makes his problem from
his working drawing or plans. In
the A-eighth concrete work Is Of
cred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
341 State
GOOD BUYS

GOOD BUYS
room house located at 1922
Shipping street. Price $4,000, termi
Y block, $50 by $50 feet, OF
Fairmount hill. Price $3.50. terms
room modern home. garage
paved street, located at 1852 Ma
rion street. Price $4,000.
room modern home located al
453 N. Winter street: will consid-
er s room bungalow as part pay
ment. Price 1880.
room home located at 1895 s
Commercial street, corner lot
Price $4,000. Terms.
room cottage located at 1885
8. Commercial street. Price $315O
II cash.
We have two fine building lots
in Richmond addition for e30C
each, $50 down, balance $40 pei
month, 8 per cent interest.
acres Of 9-year old Italian
prune orchard located on the high
way south 1 "a miles from car
line. Price $500. Terms.
Well improved 10 acres, fruit
and good buildings. VIII consider
house and lot up to S2500 as part
payment Price $1,000.
800 acre farm. 80 acres fall
wheat, buildings, fifteen thousand
cords Of standing fir timber VIII
take part trade. Price s65 per acre
w. H. GRABENHORST & co.
275 State street. ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12

heifers $6.00@6.50: medium t,
good $3.50 600: fair to medium
$4.5O05.25; common cows $3.5,
04.60; Gamers s2.00@3.50; BULL
$4.50@7,00; choice dairy calveI
$3.50 q 1000; prime light $4,000
$50; medium to light $3.50 d
900; heavy $4.50@6.50.
Hogs steady; receipts none
prime light $10.75@11.O0; smooth
heavy 220 to 400 pounds 5000 q
11.50; 800 pounds and up $500 d
1000; rough heavy $T.OO@9.00,
fat pigs $10@10.50; stays $5@7.
Sheep seaady; receipts 385
east of mountain lambs $4,000 q
400; best valley $12@13.00; culls
$6.0008.00; feeders $9.O0@1O.OO;
light yearlings $1O@11.00; heavy
5000 $1,000; light wethers $3.50
$1,000; heavy s9@9.50: ewes 81
@7.50.
Butter steady; ex. cubes 29@3C
cartons acc; prints 35c; butterfat
No, 34c o b Portland; under
grades 32c.
Eggs: Selling case count 10 @2OC
buying price 2O@22c; selling price
candled sac; selected candled III
cartons 22Q 24c.
Poultry: Hens light 10000;
heavy 24c; broilers 35438c;
old roosterg 10@12c; geese nom
ducks nom; turkeys 35037c,
dressed.
Wheat: Hard white $1.25; soft
white $1.24; white club 1924; red
Walla 1921; hard winter 51.24.
Mili run $2S@29: oats $3450@
1925; corn No. yellow $4,000
27.50; hay, timothy, valley SIS; al
falfa S14; grain mixed $12.50013:
clover $12; straw S8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
SALEM
M ARK s
Compiled from reports of Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Revised daily.)

Grain: sewerage valley wheat
Hay: Cheat hay yI1@12; oat
hay $11@12; clover hay (bulk)
Wholesale Prices
! Meat: hogs s10.75; dressed
hogs 14c; top steers &c; COWS 5Mc;
bulls 3hc; lambs 7hc; dressed
veal lac.
Poultry: Light hens tic; medi-
um hens 1Sc; heavy hens 22c; old
roosters 10c; stays 12015c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 32c; cream
cry butter 36@37c; country butter
80 a 32c; egs lie; milk $2.10 cwt.
Vegetables: oregon onions $500
cwt: beets $3.50 cwt: Oregon cab
bage 3 11c lb; green peppers 35c lb
cauliflower $500 per crate; pota-
toes s1.00 cwt; California lettuce
$3.50 per crate; Arkansas sweet
potatoes $3.50 bushel; celery $3.50
dozen; radishes 90c doz; parsley
SOC doz; tomatoes $3.50 crate;
broccoli $3.50 crate; red cabbage
AN C lb; artichoke $1.75 dozen.
Fruits: Oranges $3.50: lemons
$7.25; bananas 10c; Calf. grape
fruit $500; Florida grape fruit
$3.50.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 2O022c;
creamery butter 38@41c: country
butter 35 @38c.
Portland Markets
Portland, Or. April 12.-Cattle
steady; receipts none; top steers
$7.50@8.25; medium to good $3.50
@7.50; fair to medium $4,000
$50; common to fair $5.0O06.00;
choice feeders $4OO@5.25; fair to
good s4.50@5.00; choice cows ard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
SOCIETY
Salem People Are
Expected Home Last Of Week

Mrs. Joseph H. Albert, Mrs. ].
|C. Griffith and T. G. Albert, who
went south the last OF February,
are expected to return home the
last Of this week. Mr., Albert has
spent most of his time in Los An
geles. Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Grif-
fifth dividing their time In sew
eral places. In Los Angeles they
were entertained by the Ebin Sin
gletons. and In Redlands they
were the guests of Mrs. L. A. Pat
ton, formerly Of Salem. Coronado,
Oakland and Tiajuana, Mexico,
were among the places visited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Modern Woodmen
of America Entertain

The open meeting given Mon
day night by the Modern Wood
men was pleasant success. The
Royal Neighbors of America and
prospective candidates were
guests, as were also friends OF the
Modern Woodmen. The evening
was passed with cards and dane
ing.
Officials report that the pros
pect for the future Of the organi-
zation in Salem is the brightest 1t
has been for years. The big class
adoption and convention to be
held here the 20 of May is ex-
pected to be one Of the most note
worthy events Of the year, with
seven large camps In attendance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Young Salem Musicians
Score Another Triumph

Two musicians, Miss Bruce
Putnam and Miss Sadie Pratt ap-
peared with distinct success, Tues
day evening, giving a brief pro-
gram of entertainment at the bus
iness meeting Of the Cherrians.
Miss Putnam's offerings were all
original, the first Romance, call
ed forth two encores, Harlequin
and Village Dance, the latter a
descriptive number. Miss Pratt, q
gifted young soprano, sang as her
first number Eweet Little Woman
of Mine, by Bartlett; and as en-
cores gave, 1.-THE Littlest Of All, by
Tours, and Her Dream, charm
ing little song by Waller. Both
girls are students of DR.. John n.
Sites.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Mrs. Harris Returns
From Eugene Visit

Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris re-
turned to Salem Tuesday night
from Eugene. where she and
Judge Harris went Sunday to at
tend the Vesper service at the
Methodist Episcopal church. The
University of Oregon glee clubs
appeared jointly, the soloists be-
ing Madame Rose McGrew, John
B. Siefert and ]. Irving Mutch Of
Portland. John Stark Evans was
directing. Mr.. Evans is dean Of
the school Of music of the U. Of
o. and choirmaster at the First
NJ. 2. church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Mrs. Ross Sells
Three More Poems

Salem friends OF Mrs. Gertrude
Robson Ross are rejoicing over
her increasing success in the sale
and recognition Of her poetry.
Her latest acceptance comes from
THE Lyric West" which has
purchased her Dancing Feet"
Autumn" and my Hearts
Rift Of Song" In a personal let
ter from the editor, Grace Ath-
erton Denner, the latter says
among other things. They are
full of music"
The Lyric West is devoted ex-
clusively to poetry of a high
class, and is published In Los
Angeles. 1t is to the west what
Poetry, magazine of verse. is to
the east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12

Special music is to be, featured
by William A. ZoseI and Ellis e.
Cooley at the spring opening OF
their store, the Mans Shop. on
Friday, April IA. Invitation to In
spect the store has been extended
to the public. Mr.. Zosel and Mr.
Cooley recently purchased their
store from Kafoury brothers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Mr.. Mutch is
Soloist in Eugene

Old friends of ]. Erwin Mutch,
and newer ones made at the time
Of his appearance as soloist with
the Apollo this year, will be in
terested to learn that he was one
OF the soloists in the rendition OF
Dubois Seven Last Words" sung
by the combined glee club Of the
University of Oregon in the Eu-
gene Methodist church last Sun
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Girls Form Priscilla
Sewing Club at Livesley

A Priscilla club was organized
by the girls OF the seventh and
eighth grades at Liyesley recent
ly. They will meet Mondays and
Wednesdays after school hours,
and are taking fancy and prac-
tical sewing instructions.
Members are Miss Griswold,
president; Miss Julia Query. vice
president; Miss Bessie Osborn,
secretary; Miss Laura Wilson,
Miss Eva Crist, Miss Dorothy
Meier, Miss Bernice zielke, Miss
Frances Bressler. Miss Evelyn
Gustafson and Miss Ross.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
Mrs. Powers Visits
Here from Seattle

Mrs. Warren Francis Powers
and small son Jack. of Seattle. ar
rived a few days ago and are be-
ing entertained as guests at the
residence of DR., and Mrs. ]. N.
Smith. The visitors plan to re-
main a fortnight longer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
25 acres seven miles from Salem
with buildings. seven cows, calf
fine horse, all tools, farm machin-
cry crop, all for $500.
2N acres with fruit and ber-
ries, good room house, barn
chicken house; want house In
town.
Fine modern room house and
other buildings, place all In fruit
close in; want house in Salem.
II you want to sell, trade, list
with me.
H. L. MARSTERS
212 Gray bldg, phone GOT. :
BEST BUYS AND EXCHANGES
Phone 970
room modern bungalow, gar
age, pavement, fine lawn and gar
den spot, some shrubbery, $4,000,
terms.
room good house, 4 lots, barn,
coop, lots OF fruit, $4,000, " cash,
or $500 all cash.
20 acres, IN miles from Salem,
on macadamized road, electric
light hne, fine neighbors; will
take residence or land anywhere
up to $4,000 as first payment; what
have you?
Want $1,000 loan on Salem bun
galow insured for $4,000, insur-'
ance to be assigned to lender.
SOCOLOFSKY
3A1 Stafa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-12

OAHGAINS in used pianos and
player pianos, Schiller, Fischer,
SStelnway, Stodart, Mendenhall,
remington, Kohler & Campbell.
Grlnnell Bros. and others. Some
oI THESE Instruments cannot be
told from brand new. Prices
range from $187, $3.50 up. easy
terms. Call $50 Court ct. 87Fl