Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1923, Page 18

PAGE TWO. PALMER SCHOOL PAID TRIBUTE BY JAMES ELLIOTT IN ARTICLE Drs. J. H. and A. G. Jeffrey, With Offices in Mid- west Building, Are Palmer Graduates—Chiro- practic Bill to Come Up Again. By James W .Elliott. It is a pretty well-known fact that I feel as follows: Writ- ers who write and do nothing but write, preachers that preach and do nothing but preach, and teachers who teach and do nothing but teach, have retarded the progress of the world more than any other body of men. : Doubtless, a million pieces of printed matter carry tha’ sentence—I've made it my business to pass it on Also, before the World's Salesman- ship Congress and the International Rotary clubs in convention—perhaps ten thousand men and women—I said that, in my opinion, the colossal blunder of the century has been teaching the American boy that if he becomes a great lawyer, a great doc- tor, or a great what-not, the world would make a beaten path to his door—when we know, every man ®mong us—that it is an absolute lie; that unless he is salesman enough to convince a world, blinded by self: interest, that he is a great lawyer, a great doctor, or a great what-not, he'll starve to death; that the great thing out there is the Fine Art of Selling Ourselves. Of that, to my mind, there is not the ‘slightest doubt. And what a pity it is that so many millions are forced to spend their youth—when energy, ambition and enthusiasm are r beck and call—finding out mple truth. I blamed it chiefly on the teachers. I didn’t believe that there was an educational institution -in America ized. it wrong. And that fs why I take genuine pleasure in setting down here what I found, and who I met, in Davenport, Iowa, the other Ga Ever since I heard Billy Sunday, T have never expressed an opinion of any man or idea untfl I met the man, or got a comprehensive understand- ing of the idea. And so help me, I never will again. I'll confess I used to be one of Billy's worst knocke: how I'm one of his best boosters. I have heard of Chiropractic prac: titioners for several years; I have met one or two—clean-cut, prosper: ous, happy and successful men. And, had it not been for my Billy Sunday experience, I would have been guided by my prejudice, rather than my judgment. But I kept an open mind. I wanted to know, that was all. So I didn’t forget; and I came to Davenport. Here I found the most inspiring in- titution of any kind—bar none}—in America. Here I found MY teacher: ‘A man who not only teaches about things, but how to do things. A man who embodies in his life and work the principles of living and doing, the Fine Art of Selling Yourself. His name ts Palmer, B. J. Palmer. ‘And, if you've seen his photograph— @on't let it prejudice you. It'll be your loss if you do. I mention this, for it liked to have cost me the most profitable experience of my life. The photographer has missed that some- thing in his eyes that lets you look into his soul. And I'm sorry. Every minute I spent with Dr. Palmer I thought that genius is but perpetual, eternal energy. He is the head of The Palmer School of Chiropractic, the parent in- stitution, the mother of them all, the fountain head, in reality No institution is any bigger than the man behind it; in fact, all in stitutions pictures—results!—of the strenuous faith of the man or men back of them. Some day the business men of this great country will wake up to this simple truth and tell us about themselves, rather than go much about what they make, For we know that what they do {s noth: ing more than they themselves—we leave our very self in everything we do or touch. Admitting the great work done by doctors of medicine, we are compelled to look the startling fact in the face that we know very little about it. ‘And we must know. The whole world has risen in mighty chorus to de- mand, Let There Be Light! For down through the centuries we have at last realized that the only way to elim! nate fear is to know all; that miser- ableness, suering, failure and all the rest come only from not knowing. For people do not fear the things they know. And pitiably, it seems, the medical profession are determined to be the last to see the great truth that so long as ignorance hovers in the minds of men—fear will dominate our actions. Not so with Chiropractic. They present the simple proposition that the brain is the motive power of man, pumping through his nervous sys tem the necessary forces, If some thing is wrong, those nerve channels have become squeezed, that's all, So, they examine the spinal column from system radiates, which our nerve find the cause, adjust it; then, of course, it is but a matter of time until the effect is gone. Today five thousand trained prac- titioners are helping five hundred thousand patients to help themselves, Just think of it. teen short years ago it t Unknown. is how it happened: The rest deal with Dr. Palmer, for they They cannot ev in And ji t fl belonged to the ¢ H h ® are one and the same. be separated. And they should not be His father, Dr. D. D, Palmer, dis- covered the Great Truth. But he for that he had to Sell the idea to the he had two cures to make ir mental prejudices, then their phy hundred thousand trained physl- clans! You cannot expect men to applaud you when you beat them et Besides, he was old, two their own game. red. So he went down in But not so with his boy -"He was dream. he dream is young, f The Palmer School of Chiropractic, Chiropractic Fountain Head, Davenport, lowa three entire blocks. Building after building has been constructed, and others are just around the corner. More than 2,500 students go happily about their work. An excellent fac- ulty of thirty-seven able, all-time peo- ple assist Dr, Palmer in his work. In the.“Pit.Clinic’ over three thou- sand patients from all over the world are adjusted daily, at no charge, _It is wonderful, wonderful—and some- how, wonderful isn’t the word. There is a wonderful cheerfulness about the place that does you good— inside. No gloom here, non¢:, You'd never think these people were sick! I was sorry as I walked throughout the buildings that my friend Rosser, who has written such excellent essays on the psychology of laughter, was not with me. For here, surely, he would find solid proof that he who laughs, wins! Everybody Pleasant smile. has a happy jest, @ For example, in the school store—yes, they have every: thing!—I was talking to a student. totally blind. He was telling” me about organizing a boily of two hun- Che Casper Sunday Morning Cribune good work being done by. Drs. J. H. and A. G. Jeffrey, Palmer graduates.” “Like the head of their jnstitution they have also suered for their sci- ence. Dr. J. H. Jeffrey having spent three months in the Natrona county jail, in 1921 to uphold the principles of Chiropractic, However, as Jimmy Hliiott says, ‘suffering is not all suf- fering, and pain is not all pain.’ So the Wyoming legislature of 1923 finds Dr. J. H. Jeffrey ‘in the house of representatives, having polled the highest vote of the five representa- tives of Natrona county. He intro: duced the Chiropractic bill which passed the house by a large majority, and was defeated in the senate by only one vote.” “Dr. Jeffrey will work for the pas- saga of this bill at the next legisla- ture, so that the high standards of Chiropractic as taught at the Palmer school will be maintained in the great State of Wyoming. “Both the doctors hold a license in the State of Nebraska, taking their examination for that State in 1915, thereby having reciprocity. with 26 through the remaining years with- out ‘the other! They had done their work together, end they had dene it well. And so they left us—that way. It was magnificent. And I am sure with Dr. and Mrs. Palmer,. had they .their choice, it would be the same. “ I could write on and on, but I won't. I just want to put down here, concretely, what I‘ got there, and a definite personal determination. And it is this: The Glory of Going WHEELER DAIRY WELL EQUIPPED (Continued from Page one.) original 160 acres owned by this plon- eer dairy, twenty years ago. If you should make a visit to the dairy you would see $20,000.00 worth of Holstein cows. At present, 66 head are being milked each daw ‘These milking cows aré wonderful am. mals ayeraging three and a quarter gallons of milk daily. Same of these animals have records unequalled by any other averages taken, anywhere in the State of Wyoming. Full at- tention is given each individual ani- mal, all being frequently tested by government experts. In following out the above, Mr, Wheeler purchased high-grade and pure blooded Holstein cows. Pro- cured reports from the medical de. partments as to the best quality of milk to be produced for people and babies and all agreed that pure, whole raw milk was the best and healthiest milk that could be had. He has in- stalled the best milking, cooling and sterilizing machines that could be had, and the best sanitary methods are being used to produce this quality of milk. A high class. produce always de- mands respect and to use Mr. Wheel- ers words. ‘We feel that all of our patrons are always well pleased with their milk and cream, and that they are furnished the best possible ser- vice, together with an absolute guar- antee as to the quality and condition On! All life, like the Chiropractor tells us our bodies are, is activity. Only running water is pure: We must go on! When we allow distractions, dis- couragement, failure, to block our way—we need an adjustment—just like our bodies need a Chiropractic adjustment. when the flow in our nerve system is clogged! Yes, we will find success and happiness only through work, for work is life, and good work is good‘life! So, each and every one of us must keep on keep- ing on! I do not claim that Chiropractic is at the command of the magician of dreams, always. Through the darkness of the past, young Palmer saw the brilliancy of the future—so he threw his whole soul into carrying the Message of Chiropractic to the world. He knew he could not go the way alone, so he began teaching others. ishing a school was the first big: job. Possessing only his father's debts, and discovery—to his mind, the great- est and most important of all time— with a smile on his lips and a song in his heart, he threw his whole soul into the work. Go there today and ¢ the material evidence that he has done his work well—think back to his humble beginning—and you'll see that faith in himsélf revealed and summoned forth the force that just!- fied that faith! That was but twelve short years ago. Convinced of the boys deter- mination and burning sincerity, the father returned to help. A magni- ficent memorial building’ stands there today, a sincere tribute to his life and work! There ts a subdued sadness in Dr. Palmer's eyes, for he has won against terrific odds—suffered, known and felt. The onward and upward climb is ever saddened by sad separations. He won, like all big men have won— not because of the help he got, but despite the discouragement he re ceived. He is more than a teacher. He is & builder, one of the greatest of all builders, a man builder, He teaches and makes his men while they are on the job and unaware of the tench- ing. He teaches them to win success by deserving success—which is the only sure and lasting way. He knew that no matter how much he taught his pupils about Chiro practic, if he didn’t teach them how to sell that knowledge to their fellow- meh, -they—like his father--would drop by the wayside. So he taught them that, teaches them today, Unlike other Institutions, the stu- dent leaving his institution does not go out alone. Every week he gets a letter from “home'’—an enthusiastic, instructive newspaper edited by Dr. Palmer himself—giving him not only news of the school, but tho latest de- velopments in Chiropractic through: out the world. Also comprehensive editorials dealing with the men who are engraving their names on the cofimn of things done. A print shop does the graduate students’ printing for them at small cost—advertise- ments are written, moving pictures are loaned them. In short, every- thing possible to “help” them comes with a cheerful handgrasp from the mother institution! Other schools sprung up—some good, some indifferent. Instead of discouraging them, Dr. Palmer en: couraged them. He possessed the vision to know that competition stim- ulates, so long as it is constructive— but when it becomes destructive, it's hell. Realizing that the future of Chiro- practic depended upon the strength of its weakest link, he set about to and he help them all. So he invited them to join his “family"—they, too, receiv- ing the “Fountain Head News,” at his expense! Then he went a step further: He invited them to Daven- port to receive « week's lectures, Free!—each year! Now to his “Lyceum" come four or five thou- sand practitioners each and every twelve months. And he does not forget their wives. ‘They come, too. For he realizes that the wives are “silent partners"—con- sciously or unconsciously helping or hindering their husbands. In fact, a wife takes the course right along with her husband at The Palmer School, at practically no additional expense. So, all in all, you have with the seven or eight thousand practitioners of Chiropractic, a tremendous na: tional association, conducted at tre mendous expense by The Palmer School. How few, how pitiably few, Ameri can business men see so far in the future: That it pays—in dollars and cents!—to say nothing of inward sat- isfaction, to help the other fellow! But you can write it down es an absolute fact that it does—that you will win that’way and that you will win no other way but that way! We help ourselves by helping each other, for it is through each other that we become ourselves— For then we are practical philan- thropists. We are actually applying Christianity to our daily life and red blind men for the navy. I asked, of course, what they would do with them. He punched me in the ribs as he replied, ‘“Take ‘em out to Sea.” When you've got even the blind men laughing, little doctor, you're doing the world a great service! Mrs. Palmer, who holds the chair of anatomy, works side by side with her husband. They are the greatest lovers I have ever known—working shoulder to shoulder through all tho years—and doing it with loving hands. Every page in thelr history is wrapped in heart-pains and bathed in tears; but, then, suering is not all suffering, and pain is not all pain. As I sat in their magnificent home at dinner after this pleasant and Profitable day—magnificent’ for its simplicity, its homely democracy—I could think of nothing but the last know act of those two great lovers, Elbert and Alice Hubbard, who went down on the ill-fated Lusitenta; both of whom were Dr. and Mrs, Palmer's close personal friends. The torpedoes had hit the great ship, Others were rushing for the lifeboats, Elbert and Alice stood calmly watching the confusion. A friend askéd, “What are you going to do?" Hubbard answered with a clear voice, as a smile of supreme confidence played about his lips: “There seems to be nothing t i Come, Alice!” And he placed his arm about her waist as he opened a state- room door. They went in, and the door closed behind them. Neither wanted to take the chance of going LOGAL LEGION POST ENERGETIC (Continued from Page On ganized as a department, as well as outside departments in Mexico, the Canal Zone and Hawaii, The mem- bership has reached 200,000. The National Executive committee has declared against spending a sin- gle dollar for war memoria’s so long as there is a single American ex- service man walking the streets in search cf work.; They believe that every exwervice man is entitled to the chance to work in order that he may live cleanly and decently. They have adonted a national program of patriotic education for the children of America, beginning in the schools and extending such propoganda throughout the entire country. They believe but because they have a vis- fon of homes that adjusted compen- sation will establish and the families that it will lift out of trouble that has come fo them as the result of the war. In brief, the American legion auzxi! lary is dedicated to the work of brin ing little into places and lives dar! ened by the pall of war. WYOMING GROCERY COMPANY, OLDEST FRUIT AND GROCERY HOUSE IN CASPER, SELLS NASH COFFEE The’ Wyoming Grocery company, the oldest fruit and grocery house in Casper is located on East Midwest Ave., and was established in 1915, This concern operates 120 wholesale houses which are owned by the Nash Shareholder Co., of Minneapolis, and 1s cooperative among the employees of the Wyoming Grocery Co, This well known wholesale fruit and grocery house employed twelve peo- ple the first year they were estab- shed here, At present a full corps of competent employees, numbering thirty, give the public the best posal: -lwholesome. Try it yourself and be of each and every bottle of milk.” Mr, Wheeler’s ranch was the first in the United States to put up Sun- flower ensilage for practical dairy feeding. The best iiustration to prove the value of this ensilage for feeding. The best illustration to corn, as the test shows that corn is only one per cent to two per cent better than sunflower ensilage. Twelve men are employed at this dairy, wh'ch operates two trucks, de- livering both wholesale and retail. Orville Wilson, a young man of progressive ideas, {s the manager of the Wheeler Dairy. Mr. Wilson hails from Lincoln, Nebraska, and took charge of the dairy on the 17th day of May, 1923. It may be saia of Mr, Wilson that he is capable and trustworthy and takes to heart Mr. Wheeler's best interests doing his part in assisting to operate this es- tablishment in the most satisfactory way which will tend to create a fu- ture even bigger and better than it 4s now. “The Best M'lk," is the slogan of the Wheeler dairy. Certified milk the object of Wyo- ming’s Model Ploneer Dairy—Purity and Goodness of ‘product attained by ‘high standards of dairy technique. adjustments will cure .everythi Maybe they have not advanced that far. But they are going on! So, for myself, this I do know, abosuletly: When I'm sick, I shall send for a Chiropractic practitioner First, not last. And my best, personal friend is a doctor of medicine! He shall read a copy of this manuscript long before it is in print. Also, I shall advise others to do the same thing. And, to men and women who have not yet found their work, I shall advise them to go to The Palmer School. Besides being in a lucrative pro- fession, they will find that gree peace and quiet joy that comes with doing a fine and worthy thing, help- ing others to help themse! If I had a boy or girl, I'd send him or her there, if for no other reason than to learn the great lesson of liv- ing and doing, and I believe he or she would. So now, then, I have told you, as best I could, just whet I got from Dr. Palmer's school, and what I have determined to do. Ah, there's the wind. As I write, it whistles on the outside. I love. the wind. For, like my good friend, Palmer, it is the symbol of perpetual energy! And as I come to finish, I keep say- ing to myself, “Jimmy Elliott, how little, how very little You seem to jo! DRS. J. H. AND A, G. JEFFREY ‘Hundreds of satisfied patients in ‘Wyoming and Nebraska testify to the ———_— DON’T FORGET MANHATTAN CAFE 1S GOOD PLAGE 10 EAT; COOKING APPETIZING states in the Union where Chiro- practic is recognized.” DRS. J. H. and A. G. JEFFREY Suite 312, Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 Residence Phone 93 CHANDLER WAS | FIRST TO OPEN GAS STATION Has Distinction of Being Pa: ner In Wyoming’s Initial Filling Station A. E. Chandler bears the distinction of being a partner in the first filling station that was opened in the state of Wyoming. This was opened in 1917 and since that time Mr. Chandler has been active in the of] business in Casper, In April 1923 he opened the Chand- Chandler Independent Filling Station It Is more than likely that the own- er and manager of the Manhattan cafe, Nick Teligadas, has given more than unustal attention to the pat- Tonge of home neople ‘than most lo- cal restaurants, This is apparent in the fact that go,many local people saying good words known cafe. Nick, himself, says.he has “Good Things to Hat,” and he seems to convince the |people of Casper that it i= a fact, The cooking is the kind that is ap- petiging and invariably calls forth |favorable comment. In a word, if you |for mthe habit of eatting at the Man- hattan cafe you will make no mi: take. A remarkable feature of the Man- hattan cafe is the. excellent coffee which is served. This foature alone brings new. patrons to this wel ler Independent Filling Station 1o- cated at the corner of Second and Park streets, anc is one of the most artistically designed tations that may be found anywhere, . At this: modern station you will find all that could be expected in convenience for the motorist. An Inside wash and grease rack is main- tained and is under the supervision of an expert mechanic thus providing skijied labor for washing, greasing and engine cleaning. Mr. Chandler handles Texaco gas- olind,, mogjor oils mand greases and also a complete line of Mobilolls and greases, He is also agent for the Howe tires and tubes. SQUARE DEAL IS MOTTO OF PALMER SHOP Specialty Boot Store Is Pl to go If BS Want-the e; aro continuall: about this welt Do you want the best? Then we known cafe dally. i urge you to remember this well Twenty-eight people are employed ene motto of Chan¢ler's station is|/known shoe store located on the to look after the many customers who | “Service, first, last and all the time.” | bnalest street in the city. The Spe: and no order is too large or too small to receive the most prompt atten- tion, in this, the moat modernly uipped station in the west. It be said of Mr. Chandler that he is a substantial citizen, and one in whom the community has the great- est of confidence. Since he has resid- ed in Casper he has made a host of friends and dears the reputation of wee anything unless it js done right. S. P. Barber Shops Do Superior Work ‘At Lowest Prices food well cooked and clalty Boot Shop is spoken: of by al) its patrons as one of the first in the Une of shoes in Natrona county. It has one of the largest and most complete lines of ladies dress, street shoes and hiking boots. The special- ity in this up-to-date store is the novelty shoes made in St. Louis, Cincinnati and Brooklyn, Mr. Palmer came to Casper in 1919 and is among the World War veter- ans who served abroad. To say that Mr. Palmer knows the shoe business is putting it mild, being naturally adapted with ability for this clasa of merchandise, He always takes spe- cial pains in seeing that each custom- er is fitted properly. ‘The store is neat and clean and the stock !s arranged conveniently for inspection by customers. The “Square Deal” has always been the motto of this store and all customers receive courteous attention. appreciate convinced. Barbers may come and barbers may fo but Drew Protzman is a “sticker.’ In 1917 Mr, Protaman opened his Hen- ning shop and from the continued service rendered has bullt up a won- derful reputation among the men folk which will insure a splendid pat- ronage as long as he remains in buri- ness. Mr. Protaman has differed from the ordinary by enacting keen man- agement and suvericr workmanshi whith permit of cloger prices at the same time rendering first class work. No better proof of the success of his plans can be sighted than the opening at 116 EB. Second of the sec ond of the S. . Shops, which is clean and inviting, and Mr, Prots Tran assures his patrons both old and new of receiving the same unexcelled service that has built for him the success he surely deserves. the firm one of the leading enter. prises of this city. B, F. Cullen, the progressive man- ager of the Wyoming Grocery com: pany, has been employed by the com- pany for thirteen years, he has held his present position in Casper for the past six years. Mr, Cullen has spent the greater part of his business life in the mercantile business, and is a man of wide experience. Everybody is drinking Nash Delicti- ous Coffee. It ts délicious and the quality is guaranteed. This coffee is sold in one, three and five pound red cans. For sale at all leading grocery stores, _ The Muck Funeral Home 833 South Beech Street Manufacturing’ SUNDAY, JULY 22, 1923. Department, Gantt Hardware Company MH. GANTT 13 PROPRIETOR Of POPULAR STOR Gantt Hardware Company Handles All Best Lines in the Business M. H. Gantt, the properietor of the ‘above named hardware store ia a progressive and enterprining business man who was determined to provide a progressive establishment. Thus he has guided this papular business to the success that is evidenced by the large patronage it received. Mr. Gantt spent three years on the road, and has learned the sheet met- al work and the hardware business from the ground floor up, also he has worked in the shops, all which has been very advantageous to him, as it has given him an opportunity to learn the smallest detail. He now manufactures anything in sheet metai work, specializing in steel tanks, etc., as well as restaur- ant equipment. This energetic young man is also contemplating the manu- facturing of furnaces in the near fu- ture. In the store at 239 East First street one may also purchase anything In heavy or shelf hardware. Here, Mr. Gantt specializes in the American Classic Washing Machine, which Is manufactured by the Blackstone Man- ufacturing company which is the oldest firm in the United States to manufacture electric washing ma- chines. Mr. Gantt also features the nation- ally known and advertised Tappen “Belipse’ gas range which carries the stamp of approval of the engineering’ department of “Good Housekeeping”’ magazine. These ranges are equipped with Wilco Tappen oven heat regu: “tors. Mr. Gantt has established an en- viable reputation for straight forward conservative business dealings, and while his growth has not been rapid or spectacular, it is steady and sure and built upon a basis of business relations, with his many patrons, which assures him a pleasant and lu- crative business future in this thriv- ing city. —_—>—— MUCK FUNERAL HOME MODERN IN EQUIPMENT Profession Has Developed Rapidly Recently—lt Is a Casper Corporation Among the professions which have developed rapidly in the past few years is that of the modern funeral director and embalming. Indeed this profession has reached a high state of efficiency, and no concern ‘has given this business more careful and painstaking attention than the Muck Funeral Home. They are a Casper corporation of Casper men with Mr. Harry Millard, president, O. A. Muck, vice president and manager and EB. L. Muck, secretary and treasurer. O. A. Muck isa native son of Wis sonsin. and @ graduate of the Wor- sham training school of anatomy and embalming at Chicago, He came to Casper in 1921 and prior to the or ganization of the above firm was with the Chamberlain Furniture company of this. city. With a visit to the Muck, Funeral Home, one would be impreased with the real home atmosphere which pre- dominates, thordughly modern in every way and indicative of progtes- sive methods. In keeping with their modern policies they keep in line with everything in up-to-date equipment which includes a motor ambulance which is ever ready for day or night auto hearse, a seven-pas- car and a Chal- mer‘s coach, They have always been most fair and honest in their endeavor to give the best of service, Not only has this been of direct benefit to the public but they have built for themselves an enviable reputation that extends for miles around. a ae SEE BEN C0. BIG DEALERS _ IN LOTS HERE Firm Originated When Ben Scherck Bought Small usienss From Chapman The See Ben Realty Co., originated October 4, 1912. At that time Ben Scherck bought a small real estate and insurance business from a Mr, Chapman. Mr. Scherck’s first business ven- ture was to help Mr. Flock of Omaha to open for sale the Kenwood <Addi- tion, later buying from Mr. Flock all unsold lots in ‘the adition, and the ‘acreage which now comprises Casper View. * In 1916, Cecil Ron at that time, as- sistant cashier in the Casper National Bank, entered into partnership with Mr. Scherck and the firm name was called See Ben Realty Co. This firm now have a suite of offices in the Midwest building, which ranks mong the very best in Central Wyoming. Their business has grown to such an extent that the office now comprises large rooms, employing a bookkeeper, stenographer and five salesmen. ane ang features Casper View ad- lon, t Terraces and Independe: Kenwood Additions. “ Besides their activity in elty prop- erty, this firm owns and operates a large acreage on the river which is used as gravel pits. They also own and operate a ranch west of Casper. The See Ben Realty Co. also have 40 acres of mountain land, which they are selling off for mountain homes. Three years ago the company was in- strumental in buliding and selling some 40 homes in the city of Casper. Both members of this firm are ac- tive in all city activities and are al- ways found on the front lines when there is something to be done for the sped of the community. ie See Ben Realty Co. ar, - ognized as author'ty on Caapernatesi Estate and also insurance. Hara), a day passes that they are not called out to pass judgment on values, which is always chi fully given, persue maBvese GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CO- (5 BIG BOND HOUSE The Guaranteed Investme: 4 pany, incorporated in March, tz as mortgage and bond bankers, mak: ing a specialty of investment bonds. This company also deals in real estate and have done their share in the cer ae development of m of the country. Platted and sold 222 lots th tise il of Evansville in three weeks’ time, which is located on the Yellowstone righway, three miles east of Casper, adjoining the new Texas refinery. This town was dedicated March 15, eb toy the lots were put on the ir] uly 1, 1922, The of SvapErile, is now 500. ies ny review of the progress community which ignores hye tribution of the real estate dealer would be incomplete, and’ it may be said. of; the Guaranteed Investment company of Casper, because of their Progressive. methods. of doing busi- ness, also on account of their high standing in the community, that this firm*has been one of thé foremost assets: in the line of development. They are intimately acquainted with Casper and its’ possibilities, and are. therefore, in line for some of the most’ important deals that have been made, Officers—T. J. Diamond, president; Dr. J. BE. Beal, ob president ett Smith, secretary ‘and treasurer. Matson Brothers Run A Fine Grocery Shop ——— ‘This establishment is owned and managed by O. N. and C. H. Matson. two brothers, who came to Casper. in 1919, but did not establish their busi- néss until November, 1920. The Matson Brothers operate an ex- ceptionally neat and clean place of business. They carry a full line of groceries, fresh fruits, tobacco and confectionery. They also carry a number of prands of canned goods which are nationally known to be of the very best. ‘They also operate a small fountain, which is well patronized during the summer season, For the convenience of their many patrons the Matson Brothers remain open each night and also all day on Sunday. These young business men have built up an {immense business since they established thelr store and may well be proud of what they have ac complished inthe length of time they have been in business in Casper.