Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1924, Page 16

| ’ — PAGE FIGHT. an ie S heeltemeett Mcthodist Kpiscopal Corner of Bast Second and South| Ploring of a mysterious cave on | South Durbin streets. tev. Lewis E. Carter, D. D., pas. tor school. 9:45 a. m—Sunday school, S. H Maddux, superintendent. 11 a. m.—Sermon by subject, Due.” This will be a sermon in b or of the laboring man and a cial Invitation is extended to n e 7 p. m.—Epworth League. Leader, | Robert Ivie. Mr. Collins will a speak. Special music. 8 p. m.—Sermon by the pastor. | Subject, “Use Both Oars.” selected. Wednesday, 7:30 p. service followed b; meet'ng and fourth quarterly ference. Rev. superintendent, con will preside. Re. ports for the year will be given by, A large at the pastor and officers. tendance {s desired. Thursday—The annual picnic of the Ph'lathea class will be held at Lower Garden Creek. Cars will| start from the church at 9 a. m, Al! who can take others in thelr car will please call Mrs. Ferguson, 243-J. ‘riday, 7:30 p. m.—The first choir rehearsal since early in the summer will be held. All who can and will assist in this part of the work are asked to be present The conference years ends in ten days. On September 9th the pastor will start for conference at Sher. dan. All subscriptions should be paid within the next ten days for thts conference year. The pastor and his family have returned from their much apprect- ated vacation and desire to express thanks to the church for thts priv- ilege. Christian Science. Christian Science services are held tn the church edifice, corner of Fourth and Grant streets, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock ‘Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. Sun day school for children up to the age of 20 years, is held on Sund: at 9:30 a.m. Reading room at 222 Becklinger building is open each week day from 12 noon until 5 p. m. First Christian Corner Grant and Lind sts. R. R. Hilde: Pastor Church schoo! Morning wor- ship 11:00. C. E. Society 6:45 Union meeting. Evening services 8:00. teachers asked to come ten minutes early. We are off to the mounta'ns immediately after the morning ser- vice. A fine dinner will be served by the Womens class, All the adults of the church are urged to be ready for this outing. Do not miss this. Bring the children. Plenty of cars for all. We leave the church at 12 o'clock. The third sermor ‘n the series on “Our Church,” will be given Sunday morning. Special music by Miss’ Lilian England, violin. The Christian Endeavor societies of Cus- per will meet in the North Casper Christian church at 6:45 day evening for the first Union meeti The pastor has a treat in store f the evening service. Get in line now for “The Casper Mountain Pa ly (Stepping Stones). Some say toat going to church is habit,—start new. Come be with us Sunday. We extend 2 cordial invitation to all. Th Grant street bus passes the church. First Congregational Church America Theater Julien Bryan, Acting Minister Church at 10:45 a. m. Childrens services at 9:46 a, m. Newcomers and tourists cordially welcome. This Sun- morning we shall have another eplendid solo by Mrs. Berta Smith The title is ‘A Day in Paradise.” by Gray. New members will be received into fellowship. All members and ends of the church will be glad to n} 30 a. m., prayer for the Sunday all who Music | invited m.—Prayer | at § o'clock. the off'cial board | young J. G. Brawn, district | church } | night beneath the stars on a spt | First Presbyterian. the pastor. | Honor to Whom Honor Is| ne pine Then came the ex- th? side of the mountain near the old copper mine. And sleep that y exciting stories mp fire. bough bed aft round the ¢; pin told Sixth and Durbin Chas. A. Wilson, D.D. 11 a. m., Labor Day sermon. 8 p.m “The Second Mile” Sunda hool, 9:45 a. m. Young People's meeting, 7 p. m. Ladies’ Aid society, Thursday, 2:30 p. m, n the church parlors. Mrs. B. L. Scherck's committee will serve ‘Teachers of the Casper schools are to the manse, 1103 South Wolcott street, next Friday evening All young women and attending the First church also are in- streets. Rev. minister. ject men Presbyterian vited First Baptist Church. Fifth and Beech streets. Louis S. | Bowerman, pastor. Sun school, 9:45. There is a class for you. Preaching at 11:00 ociock. Sermon by pastor, “An Available God." Evening service, 8 o'clock rmon by pastor, sub s Church Be Popular?" B, Y. P. U. societies which usually meet at 7 o'clock will be one half hour lier’ or 6:30 this Week on account of Mr. Rainey and Mr. Beck, students of William Jewell col having charge of the meeting. This will be a union meet- ing held the First chureh and attended by the societies of Emmanuel Baptist and Second Bap- tist church. Our ‘regular Wednes- day night prayer meetings are prov: ing very interesting as is shown by the gradual increase in attendance. The new c irs that were tried out last Sunday for the first time are a big improvement in our church both as to appearance and comfort. There are many other little im- provements of a temporary nature which we are desirous of accom- plishing soon. Let the members all work together as one family does when building their own home and surely we would do no less for God's hovee. The ladies’ circles are re suming their meetings preparatory r fall work We have good music instructive and very sermons so one_can not spend a more profitable time between 11:00 and 42:30 o'clock on Sunday morning than to come th First Baptist church. Strangers in town especially wel- com Trinity Lutheran Church (Missouri Synod) Sunday school will be held at the |regular hour of 9:30 a. m. There will be no church services either Sunday morning or evening. R W. C. Rehwaldt of Emblem, Wyo., has accepted the call to Cas+ per. Rey, Rehwaldt and family. ex- pect to arrive September 10. <An- nouncement as to services Septem: ber 14 will made later. Apostolic Faith Assembly. 448 North Melrose. Elder David Schul tor. Meetings being held every night except Monday night and Saturday nights. Sunday service, 11:30 a. m. Sunday school, 1:30 p.m. Evening service, 7:45 p. m. Every Wednes day night Bible study. All are welcome. First Church of the Nazarene. Corner Twelfth and Poplar. Rev. Cc Jonson, pastor. Sungay school, 10 a. m ching, 11 a.m. Y. P. 8. meet- Pre ing p.m, Preaching, 7:30 p.m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes lay, 7:30 p. m » revival meetings which have in progress since August 15, have been a great success. Rev. D. L. Vanderpool, evangelist, has preached the real old fashioned Bible truth and over eighty people have m. Church of Christ wii mect in vditorium) of the cily nai: on Sun ay afternoons at 3 o'ciock North Casper Christian HH. and United Streets - Charies G. Stout, mnister. Res, 773 East H. street. Phone 21493. All services at the usual hour. Casper C. EB. Union, First C. E. Union meet- ng 6:45. Monday evening meeting at church board. Services still grow- ing in interest and attendance. All welcome. St. Anthony's Catholic. Corner of Seventh and Center Streets. The Rev, Father J. H. Mul lin, pastor; the Rev. Father J. F. Moreton, assistant pastor. Masses on Sunda 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30. during the week at 7:30 and & o'clock. Grace English Lutheran. T. B. Uber, pastor. Phone 291M. Residence, 932 South Ash street. All services held in Odd Fellows hall, corner Second and Wolcott. Regular Sunday morning worship and sermon at 11:00. Subject of sermon, “Jehoida’s Chest". Evo- jning worship and sermon at 8:00. | Subject of sermon, “With Crimi- Sunday school on Sunday morning at 10:00. Teachers and separate classes for all. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to attend all our services. A hearty welcame to all Evansville Chapel. Dr. J. T. Hanna, minister. day school at 2:30 p. mon at 3:30 p. m. to elect day Sun- m. and a ser- Come prepared a superintendent next Sun- Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Residence, 1510 South Poplar street. Sunday, 9:30 a, m,, special prayer service. 10 a. m., Sunday school. Remember our goal for Sunday morning. 11 a. m., sermon by the pastor. Text, Isaiah XXXV—1 2:30 p. m., Junior Union, C. B. Me- Comb in charge. 7 p. m., B. ¥. P. U., Miss Katharine Prewitt, presi- dont. 8 p. m., sermon by the pastor. Text, St. John, V, 39-40. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study and prayer meeting. Bring Bibles. All services were well attended and we are expecting larger congre- rrr) & A LeL savvy Co 2a A rugged exterior often conceals in a man the finest of sympathy and gentleness. It was not until he had been nom- inated for the vice-presidency that the numerous benefactions spongor- ed by General Charles G. Dawes wore revealed and then the disclo- sure was made by others than the/ candidate himself. This pictumesque army known to the average American chiefly for the spectacular services he has performed as an ‘adviser to the allied governments in the dis- cussion of reparations, has for years, without ostentation, been officer, gations next Sunday. Come to Emmanuel: a fellow over there.” “They love Scandinavian Lutheran South Jefferson and East Sixth streets. Elmer M. Berg, pastor. “SABBATH MORN” “Today on weary nations The heavenly manna falls; To holy convocations The silver trumpet calls, Where gospel-light is glowing With pure and radiant beams, And living water flowing With soul-refreshing streams.” —Wordsworth. Come! You are welcome. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m,; Norwegian ser- vices at 11 a. m.; evening services at 8 o’clock in English, We are greatly encouraged by the steady Increase in attendance at our serv- ices. Last Sunday every avatlable seat was occupied. Extra pews have now been provided. Friend—we need the church, and the church needs us. The highest privilege and the highest duty call us to the House of the Lord. Grace African Methodist “The Friendly Church’’ 3805 North Grant street. Rev. T. J. Burwell, B. D., minister, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Sub- Ject of lesson. “Jesus Talks With a Samaritan Woman.” In the ab- sence of the m'‘nister who is attend- ing conference in Phoenix, <Ariz., there will be song service at 11 a. m. Your favorite songs will be sung. Come and hear them. At 8 Pp. m, the children of the Sunday school will render a program. A goodly attendance {s desired. You are always welcome to our services. — TWO TESTED TIPS. ministering to that most complete- ly forlorn figure in human life—the e ow s to Ho. [ The RuFUs F DAWES HOTEL FOR DESTITUTE MEN, CuICAGO.] willing-to- down-and-out, destitute work man. There stands a hotel in Chicago which, while it is not large, is comfortable. Its rates are so cheap as to be almost noth'ng. The ser- vice is glven by its attaches as con- scientiously as though it were the finest in the city, There is no char- itable atmosphere to. embarrass the jobless and disheartened who pat- ronize it. It is the Rufus F. Dawes Hotel for Destitute Men, named by the General for Rufus Fearing Dawes, his 21 year old son who drowned at Lake Geneva in September, 1912. Between the father and son there had been so deep an affection that they wero held up as {deal examples By NEA Airmail Service— It’s Playtime for Jack ! Jack Dempscy still seems to be a kid at heart. Here he is engaged in a little tug of war with these youngsters at Universal City, will support him in-one of his new p Cal. They ictures. BANKRUPT STOCK GARGAIN 10 BE PASEO ON 10 rome them. Prospective mem-|been prayed for and conyerted. bers may reach Mr, Bryan at 1 These meetings will close Sunday} When caught in a driving rain|* ; aNG: Mr. Bryan has one more Sunday| night, August 31, and pastor and|storm and forced to stop until the ae Peet are Taekiee pack Pre ; With us after this, before returning| people extend to you a cordial in-| worst is over, wetting of the coil ke ahheed by :thae Neve to the East for further study. He] vitation to hear this mighty man of|and other electric equipment under | W°tt Just pur Fee tert eae @ witt speak part to the new|God preach his last sermon. Special] the hood can be prevented by turn-| \“T* Fepresentative of the Leader members, on “W ma church] singing and mu ing the back of the car to the wind. | t0'-will be placed on sale starting ae \embe 4 When making an tmprovisei| Thureday morning at 9 o'cock by p At our busine Mountain View Sunday School. | covering for the gas tank filler pipe | @@X Hirsch, proprietor of the loca yj ay afternoon Dr. § he Mo 1 View Sunday school] to take the place of a lost cap, be | ore. The merchandise comes from ar long hoped every Sunday afternoon at low some opening for air,| the Charles Pellicane company of rmament pas 2:80 the new buflding on| otherwise the vacuum feed Syateinpemeor ven. 5) ane Om DELS tie covered. He is | Yellowstone highway. A cordial in-| will not operate Heweat ‘and snapplect) ready-to-wear hwest who ha vitation 48 extended to all. Come pirate hr for fa!l eastern trade. j werk there. He is nd the children Tribune wantads bring results. AHOLIAD. Sp wEbe. dot are comta; | cd. a Mberal thinke sults, dresses, furs millinery and a } Dr. Sullens believ complete line of women's furnish- B tien) man for the C: 3 < ings purchased at @ ridiculously low aA zs How Hurricane Wrecked Liner ee eat eae More details will be given on| . Mr. Hirsch intends to sell all this } Sunday morning regarding the new| merchandise on the quickest pos- Ey minister. He has accepted the posi sible turnover in order to rea‘ize " Here and after iw weeks of cash on the investment, Everything ply necessary delay, in order to close his will be at a bargain price and eve ork, should arrive on the field plece* of merchandise will sell at 5 approximately wholesale prices he young people will have their gy first big meeting of the fall and the : Sf Casper Mountain Sunday afternoon ig) Group leaves the Y. W. C. A. at 3:00 fi ym. sharp. Cars will be supplied} ead QD ISTAIGT MEE Hi) Winslow at 435w. 1 i dis: | tt sdf cussion will center “On Go c Pe) lege’? & five or six of our g¢ r« The regular meeting of the teach- W) ers training and Bible study class ef wil Wednesday at 8 p. m at ie C. A. All: parents The Rocky Mountain district ot et fF Sogo the Walther leag 1 internation F ig lctar ad al young peop! soclety of the = Lutheran churches of the Sync ri rehearsal area teal conference will ho?d its Smith ‘stud!o, 804 East T rd day at 8 p. m. Qn Sunday September 7th it planned to have a final chu pier above Garden Creek. Det will be uxinounced later. ‘Those v emer ber the good fun, the childre sian pla nd our vice will want to « . Airmail Service. sick bay filled wit jured, her ¢ stripped of Ifeboats, her sma and cabins flooded. White Star liner Arabic to port after ploughing through a three-day hurrleane in North rs F ssengers cand crew were undef medi vhen she docked !n Nw York al-had to be removed re may be seen some of tl he gale wroveht with Notice hg the sides of the | ure cayed In. convention in Cheyenne, August and September 1 progrhm in store for the de ates and yisitors at the convention wi!l be interest representing Casper midt, G. J eff Rice main object cf the gue is to keep th of the church with the Institutl and instill in them the spirit of work for the church and home, ‘Thi Rocky Mountain district of the league comprises Colurado and Uta and the southern part of Wyoming: CASPER BUYERS “It is the opportune time to pur- chase new fall merchandise and this sale offers an unusual opportunity to buy where your dcllar wil. do double duty,” said Mr. Hirsch yes terday in discussing the sale. feel sure that every shopper visits our store during the instantly realize the unusual ings we are making.” The store will be closed all day stock and there will be an force of sales people on hand fe the customers. Watch for the ad in Wednesday’a Tribune Concert Program For Glenrock On Wednesday Night Gtonrock-Parkerton band. J. J Duse, dlroctor. Progi September 3. “The Squealer,’ march ~.Will Huff vening B serenade —-- - Al Hayes fox trot - Livyd Played by mith “Hot Trombone” one step .Fillmore “Songs from the Old Folks,” grand M. L. Lake reh — Haugh election < teturn of the Y fissud NOTICE TO SHEEPMEN Dipping pens at Bishop wil) be open for dipping on and after the enth September. Register at | Richa and Cunningham — store with 4 Wallace M. uv. E Needy Ones Ma ods in Chicago and Boston. of that relationship. It was his de- sire to erect a memorial worthy of the youth of whom he sald: “The truly great character must unite unusual strength and deter- mination with gentleness. My boy was imperious. He recognized no superior on earth, and yet was the tender and intimate friend of the weak and humble. Thus the Rufus F. Dawes Hotel came into being, financed by the General and operating under a code framed by him. Soon after the Chicago hotel opened a similar institution was be- gun in Boston and it has proved as valuable to the community as the forerunner. Then General Dawes paid a pro- found tribute to his mother. He de- termined that there should be a sitm- lar hotel ‘for women in ‘Chicago, and when it had been erected he named it for her—the Mary Dawes Hotel. Here also charity operates without its label and.the struggling working woman may find a haven of home atmosphere. Wednesday to prepare and mark the ‘Two cents per wora or ten cents per iine. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. fi Np Mh sirmin petty onge: as 8 basie of estuinating BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the spuce of twe Unes. All cherged advertising wil} be bonkec “zet jines' irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIYIBD aD Daily Tribune Bot be responsibls for more thas @us incorrect insertion of auy ad vertisement ordered for more thas o2e thine. Errors not the fault ef the advertiser which clearly lessew the rea! value of tho advertisement will be reetified enly by publication without extra charge within Five days aficr insertion. No repullica- ton wil be made when the error does not materially affect the sense er purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELE- PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE, MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foreguing instruetio: about coun‘eng the words and the fale per word for the Casper Datly Tribune. CLOSING HOUR. Waut, Ads to De classified proper- must be in the Casper Daily Tribune office before 19. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. will be inserte’ under the head “Too Late to Classify.” HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Competent bookkeeper, young man preferred; one who also is qualified fér inside selling or willing to learn; steady work for right party; state all qualifications and expericuce in first letter. Adéress Bor B-784; Tribune. extra to rito and Sung by Misy Lilian Susilla “O'd Uncle Ned,” aire and yaire Me Fischer MEN—LEARN BARBERING. } ono# of the highest paid pro sions. Short course. New methods, while — y Write MOLER BARBER COLLEGE, lith St. Denver. WORK FOR UNCLE SAM—Get government positions. Men and women, 18 up. $95 to $192 month. Steady work. Candidates coached, Jommon education sufficient Par. ticulars f Write immed’a Franktin nstitute, Dept. Roche: Fs BRAKEM $150-$250 (which Box B-837, begin position?) ribune. ners Ra lw: MEN wanting forest ranger, clerk and ot tions, write D-118, Denv postal her government post- " particulars, Mokane, Cole HELP WANTED—Female WAN to ED—Ladies embr in this locality r linens for us ,ut lolsure moments. home during thetr onc Write at BROIDER D—Women to work tn ng house fe husband's and room and some wages. general. house Phone 7345 ED—Midile aged woman as | housekeeper; ust » home nights, Call .at W. Twelfth HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE 7 'S—Earn $1.00 an hour or ore at home typin nthors manuscer'pts, Full particutars free r J CARNE Author's. Agen Drawer F, Tallapoosa, Ga, SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN—Carry real side line. Ses Giuerent. Seas Moni ies Wade. rags Dig coliius sion, Get part Qars. “Supers HFOUUCKS LO, MALSuuis OWN, 4OWa- Cait the Trikusay sor Highway iw vornation. AGENTS WANTED — —- LADIES—<Advertising and sales work. Good pay in advance. $00 weekly easy, Christmas season starting. The Cleveland. Hosiery Company, 5713 Euchd Ave., Cleve- jand, Ohio. ey FREE $6.45 SHOES, fitted-to-:neas- ure. Agents, salesmen new plan. Big repeat business year round, Ex- tra commissions appointing others. Satis-Factory Shoe Co., 215 Ran- dolph, Chicago. AGENTS — $5.00 Nam - Newest Kitchen tool. 20 times daily. gts seller. Big Profits. Sample free. THOMAS MFG. CO., Desk 776, Dayton, Onto. petal we Demir this hate dest alta oe AGENTS—$50.00 a week taking orders for Thomas Guaranteed Hosiery. 27 different kinds—latest colors and finest silks. Your size in free outfit. THOMAS MFG..CO., Mill 377, Dayton, Ohio. is eee eS POSITIONS WANTED —— EXPERIENCED grocery @r men’s furnishings clerk wants re nent position; references. Box B- Tribune. COLORED woman wants work by day or hour, cleaning or laundry. Phone -1499M. YOUNG lady desires position as stenographer, three years’ experi- a furnish references. Phone 2683W. EXPERIENCED ssaleslady desires position. Phone 26838W. reference. Apt. 2. GIRL 18, wants work as clerk or elevator girl. Phone 2745M. YOUNG man, chemical engin also with sales experience, position In these lines. Also excel- lent experience in industrial ‘rela- tions. Box B-836, Tribune. Inquire at 1311 Cherry, fi ‘By a com- petent and reliable young lady with high class references; experi- enced in° such tions as. ladies’ ready-to-wear clerk, cashier and general clerking. P. O. Box 118. EXPERIENCED _ saleslady wants position. Call 2815J. SERVICES OFFERED WANT to care for lawns or odd jobs. Phone 342W. WOMAN wants family bundle wash- ing. -Phone,1980J. MARCELLE T5c; manicure 50c; 515 8. Beach; home appointments. Phone 1876W. BRING your cars to the Yeliow- HARPER method scalp treatments, shampooing, marcelling, home ap- po'ntments. Mrs. R. Colby, 321 E. Twelfth. Phone 1051. CALCIMINING and painting, small jobs; work guaranteed; prompt service. Phone 1860J. WANTED—To do laundry work for particuiar people. Phone 1592R. WASHING done very cheap, 20 East M. St. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES HERE WE ARE A 1923 Jewett Roadster I am a “pip” my new paint. g all dolled up in My mos§rc has been all gone over, and I am ready .and rarin’ to take some appreciative couple on fishing or hunting trip. Lee Doud says any reliable party can haye me on reasonable terms. I see a $795 sign on me, sp I guess that is all they are going to require. Gee, but that is cheap. 1923 Jewett Touring And say IT am in good shape. My paint is good, and in fact, there is nothing I need apologize eab and my tres are good for a lot_of mileage. Come on down to Lee Doud’s and look me over. Price, $1,0: arranged. and terms can be Good condition: — Lee Doud Motor Co. 434. W. Yellowstone Phone 1700 ¥F One Dodge Commer- 0; one Ford with overhead v $125; one wart truck, $200: one Dodge To $300; ‘on Ford Touring, $200. 614 CY.'Ave. Phone 7a1J. FOR “SALE Ford Sedan, Ruckste Haasler cords. bumpers, 87 } Purp. Ab B, tligeh.t eut-out, $25 water st, ise Fore t d Mord economies have -bevk and terms arranged so’ thet you may own car for work or peg#iire: Get more, miles ‘nnd “servies- 1 dolur by using on the. Roy’ NO CARRYING caame NO INSURANCE ° to PER CENT > Touring —- oe Touring, starter Runabout -------:. Runabout -------- Runabout. ~-.--2.-. Commercial ~. Ton Truck o7sc21--G00d EARL Cc. BOY] 125-181 N. Center ore priced to sell. 4 Motor Co... Phone 2772.- cott. 383 N. 2ke EORDS ¢ AON ee hon ae Coliseum Motor Co. ist B. Fite Phone 734 —_—_— FOR SALE—Chevrolet’ ‘car,’ aise model. 803 W. Midwest. ¥ POR SALE ord condition. Cheap, . Best’ cash, Rear 245 N.-Ktmball. —————— FOR SALE—Buick, 1923, 7-passen- Ber, $490; Coupe, $675; Ford jaekls Call Stalmann, 12: . Sunday nie WANTED WANTED—Children to ‘keep by dx: 4 or month, Inquire.at 933 Bt TER it. : eE5 WE could use a couple of dolin players and a guitar who reads his stuff, no fakers;play- ing mostly for own amusement. Bee Moore at Tribune before 4» piim.) OF at'531 S. Melrose evenings. | ee WILL take good care of piano in exchange for storage. References furnished. Phone 1634J, : WANTED TO RENT—For 10. or two weeks, garage thir. thee blocks of Ninth and a Durbin: “Phone man: about. Any family will be well } 1073. sutisfied with the services T will renter. My former owner was - Nee hard up, and turned me over to | Pianos, Phonographs, Ete Les Doud to sell at the ridfeu. lous low price of $675. It wil : require $825 for first payment. | FOR SALE—Saxophone,* Conn‘: © ‘ inelody, silver plated gold bell, like White 30 new; reasonable. Call Marcy at T180 3 | between 8 and 6. te abe Ms motor wns just completely | Wir, sacrifice new dieae cable overhauled, and T know I can | W1GL sacrifice new my Ponke amas an 22 oe ey | pS ga ee ee I am equipped with body. and “i sae! tc) 1311 S, Spruce. FOR SALE—Gulbransen © Plano, 75 rolls; cheap, . Thirteenth. FOR SALE—50 sacks of cement, 30c a sack. '630 ‘8. Chest- nut. eee are FOR SALE—Harvard classics, new, $50. 243 8. Botolph. Phone 20025. ———S— ee FOR SALE—$60 day bed. tabowsny ane ends, creton. covered pad, for 5. Phone 16340: ie TEACH them to swear your way. Parrots: all kinds, five to “seven- fifty. Cages three to "seven-fifty. ae D. C.-L. Jones, adgate ‘wiz, — POR SALE—Loyd_reed bans Sod ycorduroy lined, also: reed. pun | BOtH In. excellene senaliiga.” ‘iso 8. Fenway, ou me