Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 6

_ children between the HOUSING SITUATION WORE ACUTE + + + > + ¢ + ° * ‘ Optimists who see in “For Rent” signs evidence that the housing crisis is passing may take comfort from the con- clusion; but the conclusion, nevertheless, flies wide of the mark. The situation is growing daily more acute. The expected post-armistice building has been delayed. The brief construction spurt of 1919 meant that 70,000 dwel ings were put up, as against 350,009 | PROSPECTS ARE agé in homes rum from the conserv: |tive figure of 1,260,000 as high as eNO FAR BILLS |000,000. More than 4,000,000 persons i |are inadequately quartered. ‘The Yearner and the man on sma Legislation Beneficial to Service Men Having Smooth Sailing, |afe hardest hit. Many aKen in lodgers, others have doubled Calhoun Reports on Return and. competent authorities point during the war period. The as probably smaller. The .estinates of the short- gut that the effect on the national fie@lth and morals is already conspic. ucus. It is speeding up costty. turnover of labor in industry andthe cost must he borne by the consumer yRent’sign, in fact, prob- ably meansithat the house or apart- mént ‘bag heen vacated by a family forced By “high rentals to move into more cramped quarters; and that an otlier family has been forced still fur \ther down in the scale of living: Prospects are bright for the passaze | that thus still another has been for of bills beneficial to ex-soldiers by |back. There is the logical proce: congress during this session, accord: |crowdingin our Jarge cities. It is « ing to a Statement made by E. C.|précess.#o fraught with danger to the Calhoun whbd just returned from ‘a!commtmity and the nation as to cry meeting of the national executive com- | aloud for ® rentedy. mittee of the American Legion, held| Nevert)has there been greater need at Washingtoh, D. C., last week. of a corapetent conference on housing, ‘The meeting was opened by the nat-|such aSis being held by the National ional commander of the American Le-|Council of the Chamber of Cemmerce gion, who explained the purpose of the |of the United States; never has there meeting and advised the members con-|been such a need for constru ue cerning the different bills in the House | gestion. and Sefiate which are being gushed Oe by the American Legion. The chief of these bills is the Was: «on bill in the senate which provide Labor Conditions fees ‘ot the Tureau of war risk ins | In Metal Mines ance, theexémption of disabled men | 7 “Lax, Indefinite” from “payment of government insur. (By Associated Press) ance premiums, and the payment cf | Premiums at local post offices. The WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.—State |laws regulating working conditions in Langléy-France bill which provided | for.the appropriation of 29 million) for thé “bullding of new hospitals, was reducti’'#lz million and passed “nue |metal mines are lax and indefinite, the committee was in session. The|osoecially in regard: to ventilation, Rogers-Capper pill, providing for the! aid a statement today by the Bu- consolidation of the Rehabilitation di-|feauy of Mines, based on a survey of vision “6f the federal board for voca-} eT eat On The Ranciu ae War |metal mines in Montana, Colorado, 23 ats a : “: ar}Utah, Nevada, Arizona and other Risk*inftithne®’‘and that part of the /Heak, Nevada, Arizona and’ oth Publi¢ Health’ Service ‘which deals|ing engineer of the bureau, banter Aoi Teton Ati toon, |ensineers and surgeons of tife public SB silted tc aghe: jhealth service. Ly M | sIndigations afe that the Fordney|" phe better health of coal miners bill, comitiohly Known as the bonus bi!l will Be" Passed” during thé’ coming week. "Phis ili ‘Passed’ the House semetime ago and is now in the sen- ate committee: Senator Peiirdése, chair man. if this, committee this week and the majority prediced that it would he reported out of the committee this week and the majority predicted that it would pass within four hours after it had been reported. A thorough cen sus Was taken d only five senators were found to be opposed to the bill, ‘The ‘Senate has passed the Kenyon bill wiswh dsynow in the House and |as compared with metal miners prob- jably is due to the better ventilation \of coal mines,” the statement said. poral Seegee INJURIES FROM FALL | ARE FATAL TO RANCHER DOUGLAS, Wyo., Feb. 21.—Kirby S. Long, 42, died at the Douglas hos- pital of injuries received when he known as the Fess bill. It provides |fen trom nm haystnek Pick ystack at the Pickle- for the-woeational training, of those|simer ranch on LaBonte creek. Long who entered the allied armies prior was feeding cattle when he missed his footing on the stack and fell, suf- fering internal injuries which did not appear critical until shortly before his death. to our entrance in the war, of the widows, of/mjen killed in action, of ages of 14 and killed in the 18 whose fathers were war, It also provides for medical £er- | ——_ a = vice and treatment during training and féH"iloWwing the trainees 100 dol-} lars per, gnguth during the period o: training, thus eliminating the dif ence betwen secton two and section three) in.-yocational trainig. NGHER. BOUND VE Rand Feb. 21—W. H.| Ridgway, a farmer residing 30 miles northwest. of ‘here, waived prelimin- | ary Rearing when arraigned before a DOUGL. local, justice on a charge of stealing @ spoohofbarbed wire from a neigh-! bor and was bound over to the dis-| trict Tour for trial LIGHTING DEFICIT GUTS SERVICE IN DOUGLAS AS, Wyo. Feb. 21,—Be- budget prepared last ‘year: ke into account prospects in :lighting xates since been authorized by the public utility commission, the city ouncil in special meeting lutions cutting down the number of st. tion.. Downtown illumination limited to eight cluster lights located on the main corners. DOUGL cause th did not for an i which has Careless laundering Let's Go! ‘If you are ready move, call us. does away with laund washes the finest silks ‘ laces thoroughly, q ) We specialize on hand- ling furniture and house- hold goods. Baggage and any kind of hauling. pieces—woolens or b part. "We are prompt and we give you a guarantee on all our work. See Ben Transfer Co. costs much less than washer. Drop in and see it toc Stanley Overbaugh, Prop. Phone 74-J 5 oe PPP itiiiiiiiiiy) | this country and the United States. ry Queen Electric Washer/ Fine Clothes than rough wear Laundry Queen Electric Washer They will last. longer and look better. The LAUNDRY QUEEN washes the heaviest And when they are washed—it wrings them from tub to tub, rinses and blues them—all automatically — without any work on your A LAUNDRY QUEEN pi: Natrona Power Co. PHONE 69 aera Nach Ra enact ance Daily Tribune > “Watchful Waiting” Policy Is Stolen By Southern Republic LOVETT PLANS. URGED T0 SIVE SARATOGA ROAD Union ‘Pacific Control Offers Best Solutionvof P, Tnvowving Abaiidonment of State —~ Railroad : a (Specialto The Tribune) | WASHINGTON; Feb. 21—“In my |opinion the plan suggested by Chair- jman Lovett forms a basis on which will be worked out the saving to the state of the Saratoga & Encampment railroad,” Supt J. H. McShane told Congressman Mondell here as he was taking the train for Denver to con: |sult with the owners-of the railroad, “There are of course a great many details to be worked out, and’ the for- mal proposal tust ¢ome from Presi- dent Gray before we shall know just what the plan is, but I am confident the Morse brothers will be willing to meet the Union Pacific more than half way in this matter.” A formal proposal, incorporating the suggestions made to President Gray as set out in Chairman Lov- (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Feb. 21.—-A poley of “watchful waiting” until after the| change of agministrations at Wash- ington, has been adopted by the Mex- ican government, President Obregon | toldvexcursionists from San Francisco yesterday when asked to give his views regarding relations between “I have decided to say nothing for the present,” “he declured, “and will make no announcement until the new president assumes office.” The excursionists were received at Chapultepec castle by President Ob- and members of his’ official ater the president boarded private car and went to Cuer- . where he will spend the| k-end celebrating his 41st birth-| day. ph OY 1 aS ES, BURGLARS FIND NO GASH, STOCK UP WITH SMOKES DOUGLAS, Wyo., Feb. 21.—Burg- lars who broke into the McDermott pool hall found only a few cents in the easheregister and music and ett’s letter addressed ‘to both Wyo- mejeh, Machines cantahad to content| ming senators and Congressman. Mon themselves Ww! @ liberal supply ot - cigars. and cigarets. . Their identity | Cell, 18 expected shortly. Meantime Supt. McShane of the S. & E., who came to Washington to appear before the Interstate Commerce commission and whose visit resulted in the Wyo- ming congressional delegation active- ly urging the Union Pacific officials to work out a plan to take over the road, has returned to Denver to ad- vise with the owners of the road and await receipt of the detailed proposi- tion. is unknown: CHIROPRACTIC MEASURE TASES BY ENE VOTES Dr. J.-H. Jeffrey” and” E. Richara} "9 ate spending some time in “CHeyenne inltg President Gray by tied ag ienod the Interests of the bill providing for|we shall see the 8. & E. reivoad take the proper licensing of chiropractors. Rae 2 cellsosthenes en over by the Union Pacific, and thus saved to the people of the yal- ley,” said Congressman Mondell, who has taken an active part in efforts made to defeat the proposed aban- donmeht.- “The abandonment of the S. & E. would not only handicap a considerable population now residing in the valley, but it would most se- rlously retard development of what must some day be: once of the most productive regions of the-state. When my attention was first called to the Proposed abandgnment some weeks ago 1 realized that but two co'e'ses weve open—an appeal to the Union Pacific to take over the road, or stich a_showing to the Interstate Com- Despite considerable encouragement received at the outset the bill met de feat in the senate by five yotes and the unfavorable action it received is charg- ed to vote “trading” to bring about compromises on other _Jegislation which was in dispute. The house pass- ed the bill by a vote of 29 to 19. NEW SCOTT APARTMENT HOUSE NEAR COMPLETION Good progress is made on the new merece commission as would prevent its abandonment at this time. “We have since been following Gili- gently both of these sources of re- lief. A large amount. of data is al- ready availible for presentation to the commission, and those having this matter in charge will, I assume, continue their efforts. Meanwhile we shall all hope for the working out of a plan under which the road may be operated tor the benefit of the terri- tory it now serves.” Our special sale of Columbia Ree- ords at 5$c each has reached far be- yond expectations. We urge those who have not taken advantage of. sale to do so at once, These extra: ordinary prices may not apjear again for years. + y RICHTER MUSIC Cun >.) 21-2 a NOTICE OF, SPECIAL SCH¢ DISTRICT ELECTION, State of Wyoming 4 / County of Natrona yss. School District No. 2. ) Notice is hereby given to ) the electors of School District No. 2 in thé=County of Natrona and State of Wyoming, that a special elec- tion of the electors of said school district will be held at the Central School building, in block eleven, in the City of Casper, in said school district, on the 28th day of Feb- ruary, A. D, 1921, beginnimg at the hour of 1 o’clock p. m. and clos- ing at the hour of 6 o’clock p, m. of suid day, for the purpose of vot-. ing on the question, whether or not the Board of istees of said school district shall be authorizéd to issue the district school house coupon bonds of said school dis- trict in the amount of two hundred thousand dollars ($200,000), the same being not in excess of two per cent of the taxable property in said school. district, bearing a cer- tain rate of interest not to exceed six per cent per annum, able semi-annually, on the first days of January and July of exch year, such bonds to be each dated July 1, 1921, and to be numbered and payable and redeemable, as follows, to-wit: Said bonds to be numbered ‘rom one to two hundred, both in- KEYS Locks and Gun Repairs at the Old Reliable Shogren’s Gallery: AND KEY SHOP 138 North Center t cond and Jefferson streets and announcement is made that the struc- ture will be ready for occupancy early in March, The building will provide six apartments toward the relief of the local housing situation. Each contains three rooms and will have gas con- ons. . and Mrs, J. E. Scott, the form- er proprietor 6f the Scott Clothing company, are erecting the apartments and will make their home there. rott apartment house being erected | Mail Us Your KODAK FINISHING Quick Service THE PICTURE SHOP Box 1076 Casper, Wyo, Don’t Forget the . Sixth ‘Anuwal Dance Under Auspices of Loyal Order of Moose Schembeck’s Winter Garden Schembeck’s Orchestra MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21. Tickets $1, Including War Tax Ladies Free seasoned rig timbers. Kept Fine ruins more clothes RIG TIMBERS We can rig you up with all sizes of the best Give us an opportunity to quote prices on all of your lumber requisites. ° KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone -3' ooececcccacvcvccssesvooecerece: ry wear and tear. It nd the most delicate kly and carefully. lankets equally well. i Sait and children will 8 for itself—and : any other high-grade saith . is ‘Capitol Life’ McGrew Phone 153 ANYTHING WORTH WHILE RE- QUIRES AN EFFORT. Your widow policies you had in force at death. collect only those MONDAY, FEB. 21, 1921 elusive, each one thousand bere sive 5 on January Pri L phwe rod ear thereafter, bonds, v7 be Payable. an redeemable, all’ are oming, in sai _D acne Wy 5 a Siig 8 Wits, to be in the sum. of dollars; bonds num- naee: atyaareeny eth tte e- le 7 leemal Pi 1928; and on. Jan in consecutive number, shall ary: providing funds for the erection of|of voting Sa) law, to call a meeting of the stock- hol fot the, purpose of dissolv- ‘ing ‘the company, you will, there- notice-.that a special th Se oom of the eee rendor Company is ov be’ held at the . ‘Hotel, Casper, Wyoming, at 12 o’lock2/n ‘on Monday, ».ferthe purpose “aan ake epoposition of ee jitable di: in’ dissolvin; company. suid school gigtrict; and. trovidine| . Dated this fish day of January, the same with ‘pezessary dorniture: A.D. 1921. 3* a in’ acco) ce with resolutions!, W. Ag Y, Secretary. ‘adopted by asia Board of Trusttes| ‘Publish Feb. 1) to ‘eb. 28, inclusive. ‘ebruary,2, 1921. SF —es aby order, of the Board of ‘Trus-l-NoTICE OF / DEFERRED | AN- tees of, said 01 District» Ng ‘ > Series’ in Gounthat ? Natrona and RNUAE MED inc. jotice is hereby given py the one Salt Creek. Oil Company _ Ni th deferred “annual meeting 23 2 District oNG tockholders.of said ecm- Gierk of School Disteichiaias ill be held. a6 the Henning 2, in the County of Naty L Casper, “Wyoming, at’ 2 Publish Feb 1%, 20998E 7 en ob repay: PeRERS i Wire + ~Vary'28, 1921 for the ptirpose of ot) Ye © | electing ‘directors, or ensuine } eat, and transacting such other NOTICE QF SPECIAL STOCKé| pusincss be- -HOLDERS* MEETING. b Penn en ey Proneny Come oe ice-is“hereby given vy the ‘Wood. MeLAUGHLIN, Wyoming Vendome Oil Company} ¢. 7°" Secretary. that a majority holder of the capi-|'. Dated this 27th day of January, tal stock of the company, wing | A, Dut by Publish Business and Professional Directory| RIDA Sida sn volt GUARANTEE REGISTRY . , CORPORATION Auditors and Accountants Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents. Phone 660 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG_ Public Accountants |” f Income Tax Service 4th Floor 08 Bldg. Tel. 4679. ARCHITECTS * DUBOIS & GOODRICH Arch! tects ., Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block > Casper, Wyo. Als O11 Exchange Bldg. Phoris 1162* Hall Phones: Res. 87-W, Office 104 MOVING A SPECIALTY. 4 BEAUTY SHOPS IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP Balcony Smith-Turner Drug Store. Satisfaction Guaranteed. CEMENT BRICK FREE BRICK AND TILE CO. Mantle Brick, $10 to $45 +3 nm » $23 per : ivered i 4 Phone 968-W a DR. J. H. JEFFREY’ | DR. ANN AGRAHAM JEFFREY practors \ Lyric Theater Bidg., Center St. Office Phone 706, Res. 92.~. DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN Chiropractors Suite 2, Townsend Block Phones: Office 423, Res, 1235, DR. M. HARNED Chiropractor / 162 N. imball St. Phone 1457 EVAH M. HOUSER: P. 8. C. Graduate - Will make -house calls ‘or call. at, 214 B. Fifth, Phone 1528). _CLEANERS and PRESSERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Soon Pi i dere odlelinig” cl » Pressing, mi “THE POINT” Center, Fifth and Railroad. Sts, “Service” Our Motto. Pho ne, 56. ——- DR. F, 8S. LUCKEY Physician and Surgeon Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children. Office: Smith & Turner Drug Sto Building. __DR. L. C. SMITH.” Over Golden Rule Store. Attention Given to Sur- gery, ses of Women and Children and Obstetrics. Phones: Res. 15513, Office 21W. Nee DR. J. C. KAMP Physician and Surgeon Office: Suite 4, Smith Bldg. ...'* Phones: Office 130,:Res. 85. Attention Given .to-Dikeases. “tee hildres ~Suite~200-201, 0:8. Bldg: Phones: Office 699, Res. 764; oot 6 DR.'T. J. RIACH? ty Physician and Surgeon Office:'Room 4, Wood Bldg.” Phones: Office 743, Res. 1222. MARSHALL C. KEITH, -M, D,-»>- Physician and Surgeon ° Special Attention Given to Obstet- + rics and Diseases of Wome Blackmore Bldg. Phones: Office 80, Res. 164, MUSICIANS J. WAITZ BUCHER. .....-~ (Organist, St. Mark’s) INSTRUCTION IN PIANO,. -» ORGAN, THEORY OF MUSIC Phone 477W or. 1508. - ACCOUNTANTS AUDITORS < \) a) pay Tacldhntttte Wit’ Phone 440. 74° GARBUTT, WEIDNER: &o «sb pny > EQNSULTING ENGINEER See PIRAL,.MUSHROOM - SYSTEM” (Patented) Reinforced: Conzrete..Designs and Reinforcing Steel WALTER H. WHEELER wre 2*" Meta Biffe” Bldg. Minneapolis Minn. eo DENTISTS e*DRe BE. i, NEWLANDER Dentist 112 East Second Street Suite No. 4. Phone 1195. Over White's Grocery : : wy Suite 5 \ 1022 Sbednd. Phone 66. 0“ HAT. CLEANERS NEW YO) HAT. CLEANING Dn AYRES on wuss rastcas Soft, Felt od Stiff ‘Hats for Ladies und Gentle- men. New trimmings; all work WO" eal ne = GEORGH AS WEEDELL Aisbcitea ts Duh Lowey, opaanenfol ORY } Casper, + + x WILLIAM Q. WILSON . BNtias Ata ttame 4 Suites 14:15:16, ‘ Casper, * MICHAEL ¥ PURCELL “* Attorney-at-Law Suite 316, Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 46 _ Casper, Wyo. ~. JJAGENS.& MURA: Lawyers - Lawy rP BM CHR Bias. iV Lawyers « $o0-10-L1 O11 Exchange Bldg. GEO! “Ww. FERGUSON 22-23, ‘Townsend Bldg. rtorn, ittomey-at-Law 96-5 hare ee RADIATOR.REPAIRING O GASERR AG TO RADIATOR wiiiee ABE j Repeiring nasil Cleaning M’Kinnons: & ‘Jackson Freeze- Proof Cores Installed. 434 W. Yellowstone GUPHONE: 1144, * oABTO; RADIATOR SERVICE 29 2 ¢h~Bert: Wellington Re-Coring and pairing Ee Expert _Workmen 124 West's h Phone 1545. _ SHOE SHINING PARLORS AMERICAN ‘SHINING PARLOR isWe: Solicits our Shoe Shining Patronage Only efirst-clasg ~ Si : Savnihonorre a, Wo de oa, al Dagge extras’) fore shining your Baia} 4 LOBBY 0-S-BUILDING i i Gghtimeo Work ‘a Specialty, jenographers'forhished by the day NEW TRIBUNE BUILDING— “. ACROSS FROM P, 0. Phone 1204 “TAILORS ~ "0, AL WHALEY Ladies" afd’ Gent's Tailoring Cleaning, , evi Repairing and é ns. Gur,'taifor:ninde suits as cheap as » ty ~ ready-made, 16 E.<Mitiwest Ave—Phone 482-J TAXIDERMISTS PICNEER.BOBE & TANNING Co. We tan ail Kinds of Skins; man- bapa Fur Cats, Robes and La ’ Garments, Taxidermy i braitcheds Our work is. Pat 3 Bigs Mache, Beaver Skins tanned and Blickea when lawfully tag jon Waite» for prices, Pena Sak apt wt ices. Phone 338-8; ELALAST. CASPER, Wyo, ‘. WELDING LET MILI ‘R DO It! Welds Anything: but a Broken “Heart. ww | WANTED—Furnished CLASSIFIED: ADS ~ HELP WANTED—FEMALE _ WANTED— Waitress at the Wigwam, O. S. building, 2-21-1t WANTED — Woman for general housework, middle aged woman pre- ferred, phone 452J, 343 West Eleventh street. 219-22 WANTED—Experienced cook, _ 663 West Yellowstone, phone 1053W. 2-19-tf. ity, business experience with good recommendations, good sadary. call Capt. C. S, Nusbaum, Henning efi! WANTED—At Loveland, rooms, ex- perienced chamber maid, 315 -Nor:h Durbin, phone 373R. 2a1ate POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Plain and fancy dress- making, also remodeling, “phoae 1543. ea1et WANTED—Young lady, graduate of Natrona County High School, wants stenographic position. Practical exper- fence desired. 2-19-32° WANTED—Work with team and was- on or with tesa alone, box 21, Trib- une. 217-62* WANTED—Young lady, graduate of Natrona County High School, wants stenographie position, practical exper- e¢, Box 24 Tribune. 2-21-at* n WANTED TO BUY WANTED—To buy. Discarded cloth- ‘ng, shoes, guns, trunks, suitcases, guitars, violins, saddles, jéwelry and diamonds. We call to buy any pay cash. The Toggery Shop, 120 West Second, phone 416. 2-8-18t WANTED—To buy homestead relin- guishment, must be iear Casper. Address. box 18 Tribune. 2-15-6t* WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Anything of value you have to sell—furniture, rugs, sew- ing machine—any kind “of household goods. We buy and ‘sell anything. Phone 1086. 2-28-tf. housekeeping rooms by. couple, permanent or small furnished cottage, centrally 10- cated, box 25, Tribune. 2-21-18 WANTED—Double house, furnished for two families of three persons each, must be close in, 413-Hast Rail- ‘road Ave., phone 495M. 2-18-3L*/ ———— SWANTED—A complete listsof.a few wy strings of tools and: .casings also ~|or Mack's and rigs, box 2245, Salt Lake City, Utah. 2-10-30t —$—$— $$$ WANTED—Roommate for young man in modern home; 933 South David phone 2003. 2-19-1t WANTED—To’ buy a@ Cook ‘stove ‘or coal range with reservoirs, box 21 care of Tribune. 2-21-18 ee WANTED—Titghest prices id fe furniture, 120 West Midwest, ‘Ave, phone 249, 12-29-tf. ——_— WANTED—Clean lightweight cotton rags; 5c pound, Tribune office. dh. WANTED Dietin WANTED—Tents, tarps, saddles, har- ness, tools and some household goods, Phone 1086. 4-27-tf. eet eanid ie hte EEN 8 1SoS WANTED—Young man-as roommate, 933 South David, phone 2003; 2-14-tf FOR RENi—O0MS eee ter FOR RENT—Room, nice warm, sleep- ing room, for one or two gentlemen, in modern hore, close in, phone 982M, 731 East Fifth. 2-19-2t* i INT -Goonfactahia wince FOR RENT—Comfortable three room basement furnished, $40, lights and water included, “111 North Jackson, $ 2-19-2t* FOR RENT — Furished basement room for light housekeeping for mar- ried couple, 714 South Lincoln, phone GT6W. 2-19-3t FOR RENT—Two bedi ne FOR RENT—Two bedroms in modern home adjoining bath, 447 South Lin- coln, phone 1115. 2-19-4t* POR RENT—Furnished front room for one or two gentlement, 410 Bast Second. 2-19-24 7 FOR RENT—Nice sleeping room, ad Joining bath, 431 East Fifth. 219-t¢ FOR RENT—Furnished bed room adjoining bath, 2% blocks east of Henning, 326 Hast. First, 2-17-48 FOR RENT—First-class room to - ness man, modern home, steam. heat, phone 921J. 2-16-tf. FOR RENT — Furnished — sleeping room in. modern home, 143 West Eleventh. 247t FOR RENTOMdnn Den FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room adjoining bath, 615 South Lincoln, 2-17-6t ———— FOR RENT—Basement sleeping room 856 South Spruce. Soit9.tt FOR RENTOSleeplhe toon tne FOR RENT—Sleepihg oom adjoining bath in modern home, gentlemen Preferred, phone 774W, ‘2-21-6t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms board, 414. South Oak, ae 2-21-6t* ————}) General Contracting We want your business. See us be~ fore you start.. We can please you intost and workmanship. Estimates and plans submitted. Repair work &iven prompt attention. Inquire Barry Hotel. Phone 991, ; FRANK ZIMMER N..& A. Coal Co. Phone 1400 WANTED—Lady 25-35 good personal. © “I