Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 25, 1924, Page 22

PAGE EIGHT (Continued from Page Se' “PLASTIGRAMS,’ THE WORLD'S GREATEST NOVELTY, FEATURE ATTRACTION AT THE AMERICA Willlam Colller, Jr., who plays the lovable “Max” in ‘Fools High- way,” Mary Philbin's first big Uni- versal feature since ‘Merry-Go- Round,” is the son of one of the most famous comedians in Ameri- can theatrical history.~ For his father was noted as Willie Collier of musical comedy fame, and the man who made “The Man From role in the new picture, adapted from Owen Kildare's celebrated Bowery romance, “My Mamie Rose,” which plays at tho America theater today and Monday. “Plastigrams,” the movies great- est invention, ‘will be on the same program at each performance. To view “Plastigrams” everyone in the audience wears a pair of special Mexico” one of the stage hits of|red and blve glass. It makes all time. His son plays a tragfce| moving pictures edéme to life. SABATINI HAILED AS “THE MODERN DUMAS’ gafnel Sabantini, the author of aramouche,” which in its screen form, as produced by Rex Ingram for Metro, opens the Wyoming ater today, © of the nding literary lights of the . he modern Dumas,” as critics e called him, is a man who suc- Ged by doing the wrong thing. patini persisted in writing novels with historical backgrounds when the public, disturbed by the war, wanted nothing; according to most publishers, but studies of modern society. But three years after the war the pendulum swung back to a demand for romance of older days, and there were § atini's books, written in the shadow of failure where popular success was concerned, waiting to be read. The public read them, and s mouche,” the moving tale of the French Revolution, ran into editions that brought its sale into hundred thousands. Sabatini’s love for adventure y became enormously suc- Many editions were print- ed, and Sabatini, after years of only meager recognition, tasted the fruits of popularity. Then Itex Ingram saw the posst- ities of “ mouche” for a great motion picture. He bought the film rights and started work with the same principal actors who had appeared in Metro's ‘The Prisoner of Zenda’—Alice ‘Terry, Lewis Stone and Ramon Novarro. The outcome of this move is now known. The film version of “Scara- mouche” js perhaps the biggest suc- cess of the season, and Sabatini has the added joy of seeing his no in its celluloid form reach thousands beyond even the wildest of his fluent dreams, “Scaramouche” .was adapted to the wereen by Willis Goldbeck by arrangement with Charles L. Wag: ner. Curt Rehfeld was production ger, the film was edited by ant Whytock and the photog- raphy was by John F. Seitz. Cos. tumes were designed by O'Kane Cornwell and Evamay Roth and executed by Van Horn. Scaramouche Sees Film (Star of “Scaramouche,” the Stage Play.) one eye I watched the in the Forty-fourth Street to see if Ramon Novarro Isnew Scaramouche as I knew him. Tie other eye was alert for the other members of the company in the pleture, people who bore the names of the people I know in the play, but did not look like them. That's an odd sensation, I can tell you—to see the same situations approaching other people that you have felt approaching For me to sit silent and inactive in that theater was like missing my cue. When the orchestra finished the overture and started the intro. ductory music, I felt exactly as I do before the c in goes up. I was With en just as excited, just as nervous. For Scaramouche to sit in the or- chestra and watch a her Scar mouche e love to ner Aline I conf something of a strain. To w aramouche is a symbol of the youth of *that period, the eloquest youth that brought about the Revolution, excited the mob until it rolled into action. I see in the ramouche a composite of ers cf the revolution; I think this composite was intentional with 1 Frank Lanning and Peter Venzuella. —— a of Stage Scaramouche Sabantini, too. I may be prejudiced, but I like better the way we show how Andre-Louls became Seara- mouche, because I think it shows more clearly the intention which underlay his adventures. And Andre-Louls plays Scaramouche in his life both on and off the stage. He is the ‘little skirmisher,” the one who stirs up excitement. My first satisfaction in watching Ramon formance was to observ 1 not consider Scaramouch? a bold, swaggering fellow, but rather the opposite. And ah, the picture does show the fight between Scaramouche and the Marquis. And what a beautiful fight it ts, as Novarro and Lewis Stuae play it! To watch it was thrilling. Sword play always fas- cinate us. gain, at the close of the picture, we see & nouche arrive at the gate of Paris, his mother and Aline in the coach, he saves them from the infuriated mob, not by the sword, but by his wits. He appeals to their hearts, to their gratitude. And he wins. And now, as Scaramouche to Scaramouche, I think you were fine. How was I? “Scaramouche” comes to the Wyo- ming theater today, wh VAUDEVILLE AT THE COLUMBIA Contortionists presenting new and novel feats are among the artists who will be seen at the Columbia theater starting tomorrow. Pantzer a re the men who' do th can be figured on to artle the spectators notwithstand. fact that this duo injects some extremely funny comedy bits. Their sunts are original and are expected to cause unusual comment. Winnie Masterman who styles herself “the woodland songst presents both a novel and int ing act in which she imitates various woodland song birds te the in a ner, Her rendition of Ulting melo- will undoubtedly prove her Miss Masterman has just & successful tour with Lauder show and there is no doubt that she will also be remembered as an artist who makes records for the Victor Phonograph com D and Reed are two dapper young chaps who present a comedy act under the caption of ‘Eccen- tricities.”” ‘This is the first appear- ance of these two men in the west al t eturn from “Little Miss Mixup," a Broadway success, Two young men and a demure Ut- tle Miss make up the personnal of the Ruby Raymond trio, Miss Ray- mond is a past master of the art of dancing and is capably assisted by her two gentlemen partners. A feature picture will also be shown, The show at the Columbia today includes four acts of vaudeville that Ss since their truly convincing and realistic man The Roth Kiddies, EE TRAIN SCHEDULES Westbouna No. 603 No. 613 Eastbound— No. 622 Northweater Arrives * -1:50 p, m. 2:05 p. m, 11:30 p. m. SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each LEAVE CASPER—ARKEON BUILDING Baggage and Express Way Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m Called for and Delivered Sam. 9 a.m, Salt_ Croek ‘Transportation 2p. m 2:30 p. m. Company Tel. 144 8 p.m Acie the Woman in Bronze, a dancing duo, and novelty artists make up the acts. THE BAD MAN’ IS GOOD ORAM Those who take delight in action, mingled with color and good acting, will find all they desire in “The Bad Man,” a First National attraction, which is showing at the Iris theater today only. It was directed by Ed- win Carewé, “The Bad Man” differs in some respects with any other photoplay that has been seen here this year. It is not merely a photoplay. drama of the Southwest, and it tells a story more complete and more thrilling than the usual motion pic- ture. Perhaps the reason for this is that it is a literal translation of the stage play. It was originally con- ceived in this form and those who have viewed the stage performance will note that it has not been chang- ed in the film version, Not a little of the delightfulness of the play is due to three forces. Edwin Carewe, the director, Hol- brook Blinn, the star, and Charles A. Sellon, who portrays the role of “Uncle Henry,” and does ‘all his “stuff” in a wheel chair. Carewe has even surpassed his work in “Mighty Lak a Rose” and “The Girl of the | T; Golden West.” He has injected Into this production a wholeheartedness, a thoroughness that is not usually encountered in a motion picture. Enid Bennett, who will be remem- bered for her work with Douglas Fairbanks in ‘Robin Hood,” has the leading feminine role, She has a very difficult part, but is excellent nevertheless, Miss Teddy Sanipson has the only other feminine role in the production, She, too, is well cast. Other members of the cast whose work is noteworthy are Jack Mul- hail, Walter McGrail, Harry Meyers, Stanton Heck, Thomas Delmar, It is a 1924 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday— “Daughters of Today” with an all- star cast, including Patsy Ruth Miller and Ralph Graves; Aesop's Fables and Kinogram News. Vednesday, ‘Thursday and Friday —"The Shooting of Dan McGrew” with Barbara La Marr, Lew Cody, Mae Busch and Perey Marmon\ Mermaid comedy, “Wide Open’; Fun From the Press and Pathe News. America Sunday and Monday — “Plasti- grams" the screen's greatest novelty, the third demension movie, shows depth as well as heighth and breadth, So realistic it will frighten you. Also “Fools Highway” with Mary Philbin, Pat O'Malley and others, and Fox News. Tuesday and Wednesday—Precilla Dean in ‘The Storm Daughters" also “Stepping Out" comedy and Pathe news and Topics. “ Thursday, Friday and Saturday—| ¢ “The King Of Wild Horses” A thril- ling throbbing tale of wild horses and racing hearts, with Rex, the wild horse. : Tris Sunday only—'The Bad Man” with Holbrook Blinn. Also Imperial comedy “Arabis’s Last Alarm” Monday and Tuesday—Trixie Fri- ganza in a comedy drama ‘Mind Over Motor” Also Leo loney in a western “Hyde and Zeke. We and Thursday—“Fools of F with Marguerite De rtuns’ La Mots, Russell Simpson, Jack Dill and Tully Marshall, Also Harold Lloyd in “Its a Wild Life” and Snub Pollard in “Touch all Bases.” Friday and Saturday—Harold Bell Wright's “When A Man's A Man’ also Larry Semon in “The Mid- night Cabaret.” Columbia, Sunday—Last day of this vaude- ville show coming from the Empress theater, Denver: Roth Kiddies; Mile. Cherie; Grant and Wallace: Michelina and Sabot, and feature picture, “The Kingdom Within" with Ernest Torrence and Pauline Stark, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—Four acts of high class vaudeville, a new show: Ruby Ray- mond ‘Trio; Winnfe Masterman; Dale and Reed; Pantzer and Blaise: big feature picture, “Brass.” Friday and Saturday—New vaude- ville show starting for three days run, four acts and big feature pic- ture, Gloria Swanson in “Prodigal Daughters.” ES ae The people who Continually Poke fun at Matrimony Ought to Remember that It has its Good points. If i were Net for Matrimony There could Not be any Divorces, —_—_____ Seven new varieties of apples were originated in the horticultural dl- vision of the Canadian department of agriculture during 1922. Valen a BB oo AT HAY—GRAIN CHIX FEEDS— SALT Casper Warehouse Co. 268 INDUSTRIAL AVE TEL. 27 STORAGE FORWARDING | For the best results in chickens use Victor Buttermilk Starter. For more eggs feed Vietor Scratch Feed and Laying raising Che Casper Sunday LEGAL NOTICES eee cesar a eacceichats: TLE NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT TO ALL PERSONS LIABLE FOR ASSESSMENT IN PAVING DISTRICT NO. 42, Notice is hereby egivan that the assessment roll for Paving District lay of May, Ms City Clerk to the undarstent City Treasurer for collection, The owners of any lots, tracts or par- cels of land or other property charged with assessment. may re- deem the same from all or any. portion of the Jiability for the cost of such improvement by aying tle entire assessment, or ny ~portion thereof, against such lots, tracts or par- cels of land without interest wie = in thirty days after the first pub- lication -notice, to-wit, on or be- fore the 16th day of June, A. D. The owner of any such lots, tracts or parcels of land may re- deem the same from tet ilties for the unpaid amount of said assessment any time after said thirty days by paying the entire installment of said assessment un- paid and charged against any lot, tract or parcel of land at the time of such payment, with interest thereon at the date of maturity of the last installment falling due and the entire ten equal install- ments” with interest- upon the whole sum unpaid, at the rate of er cent per annum, payable at the same time thit the install- ments are payable. All pay- ments shall be made to the City This notice is given pursuant to the ordinances of the City of Cas- per and the statutes of Wyoming. In witness whereof I have here- unto set my hand at Casper, Wyo- ming, this 15th day of May, A. D. 1924, J. 8. VAN DOREN City Treasurer Publish May 16 to 2 19! COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Casper, Wyoming, May 19, 1924. The City Council met in regular session in the Council Chamber in the City Hall with Mayor S. K. Loy, presiding. On roll call the following Coun- cilmen were present, J. M. Whisen- hunt, J. + Tucker, J. H. Lowndes, S. F. Pelton, C. E. Hoff- hine and H. H. Price, City Clerk. This being the date set to hear remonstrances and _ objections against creating Paving District No. 46, and there being no remon- strances or objections whatsoever, it was moved by Whisenhunt, sec- onded by Lowndes that the Or nance No. 403-A, entitled “An Or- dinance creating Paving District No, 46 and providing for the pav- ing of certain streets in the City of Casper in said District No. 46, and other construction incident to the paving of said District, and apportioning the cost thereof upon the abutting property in said Dis- trict.” be passed as read. All voting aye, the Mayor de- clared the Ordinance passed. This being the date set to hear remonstrances and objections against creating Paving District No. 49, and there being no remon- strances or objections whatsoever, it wag moved by Tucker, seconded by Lowndes that the Ordinance. No. 404-A, entitled “An Ordinance fp, creating Paving District No. 49 and providing for the paving of certain streets in the City of Cas- per in said District No. 49, and other construction incident to the paving of said District, and appor- ioning the cost thereof upon the abutting property in said District,” be passed as read. All voting aye, the Mayor de- clared the Ordinance passed. Moved by Whisenhunt. s by Tucker that the objec the C. & N. W. Ry. C against the Assessment Paving District No. 38 be over- ruled and the Ordinance No. 398-A entitled “An Ordinance confirming Assessment Roll on Paving District Yo. 38,” be passed. All voting aye, the Mayor de- clared the Ordinance passed. An Ordinance No. 399-A pre- sented entitled “An Ordinance providing for the issuance of Im- provement Bonds for Improve- ments in Paving District No. 38, in the City of Casper, Wyoming, payable out of the funds derived from special assessments in said Improvement District and for oth- er matters relating to advertising, sale and issuance of Bonds. Moved by Hoffhine, onded by Tucker that the Ordinance be passed as read. All voting aye, motion carried. Moved by: Whisenhunt, second- ed by Pelton that the Resolution accepting the sidewalks laid dur- ing the year 1923, be passed as read. All voting aye, motion carried. Moved by Whisenhunt, seconded by Pelton that inasmuch as pro- tests 0n Conwell Street in Paving District Ni District No. 47 be annulled. All voting aye, motion carried. The City Clerk reported having received three bids on fire hose and opened same in the presence of the Mayor and City Council. Moved by Tucker, seconded by Hoffhine, that the contract be awarded to Julius Pearse, man- ager Fire Hose Division of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. at $1.15 per foot for 1200 feet of hose. All voting aye, motion carried Resolution presented declarin the intent: of the to create a Lighting District in- cluding the following streets and portions of streets, to-wit: David Street to Conwell Street on Sec- ond Street, Second Street to the 3. B, & O. R. R. Devot on Wolcott Street, Wolcott Street Street on First Street, to be known as Lighting District No, 1, and fi: ing the date to consider remon- strances and objections on June 80. 1924. Moved by Pelton, seconded by Whisenhunt that the Resolution be passed as read, All voting aye, motion’ carried. Moved by Pelton, seconded by Whisenhunt that the City Council »mmend to the Natrona Coun- Commissioners and Board of ion that the Natrona Coun- ty Health Unit be incorporated. All voting aye, motion carried, Moved by Pelton, seconded by Tucker that Mrs, Larsh be allowed $125.00 per month for help ‘at the Edu PS IR Tourist Camp. . 47 were filed, Paving | = Tribune All voting aye motion carried. Moved by Pelton, seconded by Tucker that the Assessment Ro Beemncet by the City ng aRRS on nitary Sewer District No. 18, be accepted and the date to hear rem- onstrances and objections to same set for June 16th, 1924, All voting aye, motion carried. An Ordinance No. 400-A pre- sented entitled “An Ordinance pro- viding. for the issuance of Im-| Ira provement Bonds for Improve- pans in Earn aeece 0. aos in the ‘yO: >» Wyoming, able out of the funds derived ‘om special assessments in said Improvement District and for other matters relating to advertising, salé and issuance of Bonds.” | Moved by Whisenhunt, second- ed by Pelton that the Ordinance be passed as read. All voting aye, the Mayor de- clared the Ordinance passed. An Ordinance No. 401-A pre- sented entitled “An Ordinance pro-| viding for the issuance of Im- provement Bonds for Improve- ents in Paving District No. 41, in the City of Casper, Wyoming, payable out of the funds derived rom special assessments in said Improvement District and for oth- er matters relating to advertising, sale and issuance of Bonds.” Moved by Tucker, seconded by Lowndes that the Ordinance be passed as read. All voting aye, the Mayor de- clared the Ordinance passed. An ordinance No. 402-A pre- sented entitled, ‘An Ordinance providing for the issuance of I provement Bonds for Improve- ments in Paving District No. 42, in the City of Casper, Wyoming, payable out of the funds derived from special assessments in said Improvement District and for oth- er matters relating to adver! sale and issuance of Bonds. Movéd by Whisenhunt, second- ed by Pelton that the Ordinance be, passed as read. All voting aye, the Mayor de- clared the Ordinance passed. Moved by Lowndgs. seconded by Hoffhine that the’ following bills having been audited and approved by the Finance Committee, be al- lowed and warrants ordered drawn to pay same. H. H. Price, salary - J.S. Van Doren, salary_ Frances Walker, salary Leta*H. Leavitt, salary_ Thos. O. Smith, salary. Charles _Hillman_ E. C. McCrary, s: Ambrose Hemingway, salary Se! Henry Michel, salary_- George V. Clark, salary Dr. G._R. Dafoe, salary Alice Stevick, salary. ©. C. Hanson, salary- R. J. Turnbull, salary_ A. M. Zuill, salary. GC. N. Diener, salary F. A. Knittle, salary. Cc. B. Welles, William Schilli: Arthur Combs, salary Bryan_ Tobin, salary. Fred Dayton, salary. E, H. Talmon, salary_ W. J. Lewis, salary. Mae Combs, salary E. R. Purkiser, salary James Childs, salary_ Fred VanDyke, salary_ Vance V. Johnson, salary W. Fasse S. G. Neff, salary_..-- Rual R. Williamson, sal- a Oscar Hiestand, salary_-. D. H. Smith, salary____ C. R. Hancock, sal = H. E, Hazey, sala J. H. Patrick, H. H. Hool, salary_ J. C, Gibson, salary_--- F. R. Kroh,_salary___ Hoopman, salary._ P. A. Nelson, salary—. illiam , Jones, salary_ ares Senet, salary . A. Pennington, salary O. Harris, = . 5 J, C, Pennington, E. C. Cc. R, WwW. J. Me A Frank Julian, salary. O, L, Thompson, salary Glen Farley, salary_ Wm. Rice, salar; Charles Scheeck, salary Greely Parley, salary. ard. Porster, salary Paul Parrish, salary_-__ D. P. Cullen, salary__ Ed. Bragdon, salary. E. Simpson, salary. J, Ballard, salary. A, Gibbs, salary W. Burnett, salary —- . Layton, salary. . Gyeener, salary____ R. H. Rembeau, salary Grant Wiser, salary. Thomas Wilson, sala Harry Squires, salary. Cc. W. Piper. salary. H. P. Schmitz, salary_ - ae an fdas? 6 ee lis, salary_ 4 _ L, Cullison,” salary--¥- Jack Brayton, salary_ J. A. Taylor, salary Clayton Wilmont, salary Cal Ravbourn, salary. H. McFarland, salary. I. §. Fulkner, salary. P. Plunkett, salary. Theo. Layton, salary__ E. C. Brown, salary. H. Kirby, salary. F. C. Hagen, salary_ F. C. Stolker, salary_ W. H. Tilbury, salary_ Jess H. Waite, salary_ as Mechaley, salary_ M. D._ Giggey, salary_ J. T. Keller, salary. Loyd Lynch, salary. |G. W. Emery, salary. Castle Cons. Co., salary W. H. Johnson, salary_ Tom Berry, salary_ Guy Hanna, . falary. Theo Huffaker. salary_ August Schmoldt, salary Fred Hyde. salary ~-__ W. C, Hedgney, salary_ Cc Elliott, salary_ L,.L._Unger, salary. Gus Downer, salary. Otto Peterson, salary_ B. Michelson, salary. F, Mahoney, salary. McHattie, salary. James Morgan, salary_ H. Flick. salary._ S G. E. Clay, salary. Tom McKay, salary. C. W. Johnson, salary_ Robert Pollock. salary L. Elizabeth Jackson, salary E.-H. Purkiser, salary_ L. Thompson, salary. E, H. Hyde, salary. W._W._Sn sal salary. 125.00 75.00 82.50 J. 0 | A. 60.70 100.00 5.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.0 62.5 62.50 75.90 75.00 75.00 75.00 87.50 75.00 75.00 75.00 H. White, salary__- A, Schoorman, salary-- M._ Brod: Ny, Sal ie Siabeneeneery ine ie e salary. ea ory €pillane, salary__ x eves, la wanne ‘oe Burgess, H. C. Beckwith, we: Le: salary-—---— Rex Mullenix, salary. H. Zook, salary-_---- Wm. M. Gossett, salary__ Orva Myers, salary_.-- A. E. McDowell, salary F, L. Robinson, salary__ Paul D. Highes, salary._ Jesse Teeahs salary’ -.__ Clarence Benson, » salary... Pat Sullivan, sa L. W. Longnecker, salary . W. Reed, salary__-- J. W. Reid, salary__ W. A. Baker, ‘salary_ 'T. Williams, salary_ R. Taylor, salary__.--_ M. Fisher, salary__ T. McFarland, salary_. F, E. Trenther, salary__ 0 Kenneth McLennon, sal- ary Bovilla Farris, salar; Austin Mfg. Co., supplies Auto Equipment Co., sup- Diss. eos 5 L, E. Blanchard, hauling dirt 5 John Tl. Bogan. supplies and labor and labor S. Brown . oy supplies and labor___ Buffalo Motor Co., sup- plies and labor Campbell Hdw. Co., sup- plies and labor -.._ Casper Battery Co., Rechg. rental, etc. __ Casper Brick & Tile Co., brick ‘asper Glass Co,, supplies Casper Herald, pi & Paint Casper Sta. Co., supplies Casper Daily Tribune, publications Castle Cons. Co., hay__ A. E. Chandler, ‘Bas____ C.B. & Q. BR. R., freight C. B. & Q. Ry. Co., rental storage yds. —_ Cc. R, & W. Milling Eng. Stakes Coliseum Motor C plies ~__ Continental Oil Co. and gas Si plies —.. ig Equality Inv. Co. of rooms ---------_ J. F. Cowan, grain Golden Rule, suppl bose aS 3 0., U1] -s-- R. G. Holstein, supplies Independent Supply Co., sui (Ps GRRE ES Jake the Tailor, police un 0 | John Jourgensen, Ce Keith Lumber Co., sup- Dies Loans Paks & Jourgensen, Pid e ae GE a8 eRe Liberty Garage, pipe and ls a Or. | Dr. FS. Luckey, profes- sional services | Owen H. Marble, rebate 15.00 924.24 65.61 1,468.04 29.29 740.55 59.54 83.02 21.70 75.61 294.98 on fine Midwest Ref. Co. plies pply Co., sup- “Lumber Co,, - supplies -__.__---... Neptune Meter Co., me- supplies . City printers; Ma oar ie Oil Well Supply Co., sup- plies _ = Julius Pearse F. D. Sup- ply Co., supplies The Parsons Co., supplies Pelton & Hemry. bond Penn. Salt Mfg. Co., chlo- Tine H. HH. expense, etc. E. H. Reynolds, supplies and labor — Richards & Cunningham, supplies and labor. Riker, _Treas., Music Week Expense Pat Royce. gas Schulte Hdw. plies Steen & 9,953.86 98.73 3.00 sup- Shaull, welding Etewart & Co. sign paint- The Texas Co., oil = Joe F. Thomas, Eng. Stakes Tropical Paint & Oil Co. paint —_ WE 5 Underwood Typewriter Co., typewriter _ 5 Wensley Metal Products Co., lead pipe ~ Western Blue Print telegrams White Motor Co., sup- plies and repairs____ Wyo. » Automotive (Co. supplies and repair__ Bert S. Yohe, police ex- pense & 49.00 All voting aye, motion carried. Meeting adjourned until May 26, 1924 at 8 pp. m. (SEAL) S. K. Loy, Mayor. Attest: H. H. PRICE. s City Clerk. Publish May 25, 1924 SIN = = = = = ; = = = = = Even Though We Are Now In Temporary Quarters While Our It BEATS... The Ring” Is In the Course of Erection “Slightly Disfigured But Still Ih New Building “Business As Usual” is our Slogan and We Are Offering Special Terms On The HOOVER as it Sweeps as it Cleans Far from injuring ru The Hoover actually addi years to their life. Under these special arrangements a small payment of $5.00 places the machine in your home and then you may use it while you take a year in paying out the balance. Do That Spring Housecleaning Easier and Better Than Usual by Using the Hoover Suction Sweeper | Natrona Power Co. il PHONE 69 HL