Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1924, Page 9

EXTINGUISHED RAND JUNCTION, Colo., Oct. 20.—Tho blazing gas well of the Utah Ol] and Refining company which came in October 11 with an es flow 90,000,000 cubic feet of gas a day, and which caught fire last Tuesday, was extinguished by the explosion of 150 Ford Alexander, of Los An- geles, who Contracted with the com- pany to extinguish the blaze, accom- pushed his task ten minutes after he began work. Hundreds of sight- seers saw the blaze put out. ——<—< Army Officer At Honolulu a9 Meets Death “ MAIONOLULU, “Oct. 20.—Lieuten- nt William McCarthy, stationed with the artillery at Schofield Bar- racks, was killed instanly yesterday when the automobile in which he was riding skidded from the road. Lieutenant McCarthy's home ad- dress was Webster City, Iowa. ——___. Berger isn't entirely satisfied with La Follette as a socialist, but thinks him “good enough to use is safe blowing the other parties. The pol- itical yeggs are willing to use La Follette .as “soup."— Albert Lea (Minn. Tribune. OH! WHY DID | Ever Mage THI SMOKIN’ TWO DEAD IN AUTOCRASHES CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Two persons died yesterday and two others were 80 severly injured they may die as the result of automobile accidents here despite police activity directea against recklessness on the part of automobile driver: As Chairman Butler explains it, the slush is in the LaFollette ora- tory.—Boston Transcript. SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Le Typewritten, Not Ba- eceding 250 Words and Should Be in This Office Saturday. The First Presbyterian Church. CHAS. A. WILSON, D. D., ‘inister. Two great iteas are set forth in Paul’s letter to the Ephesians, the eternal character, and the temporal conduct of the church. The tem- poral conduct is related to three great ideas, the construction of the chureh, its confession before the world, and its conflict with oppos- ing forces. In its construction it is a fellowship of believers related to one another in a great unity. And that unity includes Gentiles, “who in time (past were aliens from “commonwealth of Israel, and strangers from the covenants of promise, having no hope, and with- out Goisin the world.” The second chapter ‘ayounds in expressions of unity. Note some of them. lath quickened us together with Christ, “hath raised us up together, and made us sit together in heavenly places in Christ Jesus"; “He is our peace avho hath made both one’; “no more strangers and foreigners, batufellaw citizens with the saints, and (of the household of God.” Many other ‘expressions carry this thought still further in the second and suc- ceeding chapters. It is to be ob- served that the unity is a unity of spirit, and we are told that “through him we both -have access by one Spirit unto the Father.” There ts much superficial talk nowadays of the advantage of church union, ofteri-times conceived on the basis ‘of;some favored idea entertained, by some comparatively small group which Rabitually over-emphasizes a formality, or exalts a non-eSsential fo the chief place in the categories of thought, The unity that its-com- mended in Ephesians is the unity of the Spirit. The maintenance of the spiritual unity of believers is a primal duty of every Christian. On this basis formal usion is most readily bujit, upon mutual regard of Christian for Christian, and respect for one another entertaining 4dif- ferent conceptions due to circum- stances of birth and training: This. day of co-operation in big busi- ness, and the advantages of massing, forces in fewer churches are evi- Gent in increased efficiency, econ- omy, and impressiveness. Our own church offers to all sincere Chris- tians the free and equal opportunity of service and fellowship, and in- vites and admits to membership alf who .desire to co-operate with an effective church in this large pur- pose. Grace African Methodist, REV. T. J, BURWEL, B. D., Minister, Text: Gen. 9:13. , Subject: ‘The Bow in the Clou It 1s a most natura) thing for @ensitive beings to look to the source of their strength and admiration for Wirection into and guidance through 1800_Catti Be |. What then? e Were Shot Here that which to them fs strange and mysterious. The brute looks to his master man, and man in turn looks to his Master God, If it is not done under ordinary conditions it may be done under the unordinary. Some- mes it may seem foreign to his nature, and remote from any sign of response, yet it will eventually come to expression in some form. And so it becomes a matter of ex- yerience that in the final analysis man looks to God for direction and guidance. All the transactions be- tween God and man may be called religion, to which there are many anges of approach, many methods of consideration, which correspond to the different temperaments of re- ligious beings. And here is to be found a fundamental truth, which is becoming universal in acceptance, viz.: that religion is not ‘confined wholly either to earth or to heaven. And since man looks to God for that which he himself does not and can- not have without God, then the im- portance of religion’ is dependent upor God's“answer to his desire: Thus religion is two-fold in scope an‘ felation. ~ Man needs leadership and instruc- tion in this world. “The green hills ate far away” and no matter how eager he may desire rest beneath the shade of their trées, the moun- tains of daily experience are always “neat” and he must learn how to surmount them before he cap hope to reach the land of eternal bliss. But this alone will not suffice, here:comes a suspension of present’ activity, some call, it death, others the change of dwelling places. Religion must’ bridge the chesm, to satisfy the deepest necds of the soul, and must go even farther than that. “It must cross over and stand on the other shore and beckon to those ready to cross saying: “‘Be not afraid.” In this Jesus is our guide, but long before he came men were looking to God for hope and encouragement. And he gaw fit to give them an answer. The text ig: such. It came while the evidence of God's displeasures were all about. Man was to start all over again. But he wondered if he did so whether another destruc- tion come and take it all evway. So to set ot ease his fears, God gave to him this promise, He gives the same to all, ~ Trinity Lutheran. Choosing Matth. 22, 34-46 as his text and speaking on the question of all atestians and of all days, until days shall end, the question in which life and death are wrapped up: “What ink ye of Christ,” the pastor sa’ Notice, how the Lord led His question2rs up to this one great question: ‘What. think ye of Christ?” Jesus svid unto the law- yer: “Thou shalt love the Lord © 1924 wy Inve Fearune Seaver. tne Great Britain rights reserved. thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind. This is the first and great com- mandment.” A'l thoughts, words, deeds not flowing from love of God, are ke man’s body without the sorl, like a corpse, like a hollow tree, there being no heart in it. At once the Lord continued: “And the second is like unto it, thou shalt love, thy neighbor as thyself." Love of our neighbor must flow from the love of God. Human laws may be fulnlled by the mere act, If you now pay the amount for which you have been taxed, the law is satis- fied, even if payment were made srudgingly, If you do what the law of God demands, but not from love of God, the thing is not lawful before Him. Love is the soul of the law. The Lord desires service from a living soul, not from a col “What think ye of the law?"" We are not told what the quib- bling Pharisees thought of it. They had been silenced. What if Jesus gad left them at this point, con- demngd by the law, convicted by their cwn conscience! Then would He not have been Jesus, come to save His peoyle from their Sins. While they were aii gathered to- rs He asked every one of them: ‘What think ye of Christ? Whose son is he?" They answered: “The son of David.” But the Lord pressed on for a complete answer. “How then doth David in spirit call him Lord?" The answer is: Da’ wready confessed, “I believe that Jesus Christ, true God, begetten. of the Father from eternity, and also true man, born of the Virgin Mary, is my Lord, who oas redeemed me, a lost and condemned creature, pur- chased and won me from all sins, from death, and from the power of the devil, not with gold or silver, but with His holy, precious blood ani with His innocent suffering and death, that I may be His own. Se Hard path al abet 38! at por line. Es RG AD LSS THAN'S0 CENTS. pe toneerrent gr used as a of line. JEADLINE be charged. the space of two lines. . All charged ‘advertising will be bovxed “‘set lines” irrespective of the number of words. m CORRECTION OF - CLASSIFIED ¢ A ERRORS. The Casper Daily ‘Tribune will aot be responsible for more than ona incorrect insertion of any_ad- vertisezncnt ‘ordered for more than one time. ra not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE L Went. Ads to be classified properly must be in the Casper Daily Tribune ice before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be inserted unger the head “Too Late to Classify.” HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Women to paint Lamp Shades for us at home. 937 S. Park. WANTED—Rellable maid for gen- eral house work. 519 Milton. WANTED—Reliable maid for gen- eral house work, gooul cook. 1045 8. Lincoln. Are You Out of a Job ? The Tribune will help every man and woman in Casper im search of employment to find work by publishing FREE For One Insertion “Position Wanted” ads. Re- member it will cost you noth- ing tu advertise your services in the Tribune, If you are in need of work SALESMEN WANTED WANTED — Representatives, both lonal effort put forth. immediate attention. Yor full par- ticulars inquire Apt. I, Wyatt Hotel, Casper, or see Mr. R. A. Turpin at Lavoye, Wyo. POSITIONS WANTED YOUNG man would Uke position in office, six or seven hours a day, very reasonable salary expected. Box 948, Tribune. SERVICES OFFERED SHINGLE hob, or any style hair. cutting, for men, women or chiF 40c. Henning Hotel Barber Shop. GET your plumbing done now, R, Brammer will give you & square deal. Special attention given to gas piping and repair work. All work guaranteed. Phone 2090J. MARCELLING, home appointment, 949 8, McKiniey, Phone 2662-M. CALCIMING and painting; small jobs; prompt. service; work guar- anteed. Phone 1860-J. CALL 1017W for catering work; best references. Grace Schultz. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Dodge s.eecd running order, 00. FOR SALE—Ford car, in good con- dition; can be used as roadster or delivery car. 612 S. Lincoln. FOR S8ALE—Ford Coupe, © model; a bargain; Al condition. Phone 4833. or 13921, lee 825 FOR SALE—1923 Type A Dodge * Sedan, Phone 1521R. Roadster, in $150. Phone H WITH THE SMALL THE STORE FOR SALE—$300 living room suite, $150; $195 walnut bedroom suite, $115; $145 Clark Jewel range, $9! walnut finished dresser, new, $19.50; used dressers, $12.50 and up; $40 walnut chiffonier, $22.50; $35 walnut table, $21.75; 2-inch post Vernis Martin bed, $6.50; round oak dining table, $13.60. We have moved across the street: Hunter-Goll Fur- niture Co, 242, W. First. Phone 2200. ig FOR SALE—Five beds, mattresses and springs, four chairs, three rock- rug, one dining table, one kitchen three-cots; cheap. 643 E. Phone 588R. _ For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Birds, Andresburg rollers, Hartz mountains, singers, and fomales, cheap. 1267-W. 344 N.. Jackson. : FOR SALE—vunéerwood standard typewriter, in good condition, Call Evans at Tribune. WE BUY AND SELL Furniture, Stoves, Toots, Clothing, Shoes, Hard Bottles, MIDWEST 8! STORE 120 W. Midwest Ave. Phone 2927 ———— FOR SALE—Forty sacks of Carney s e 35_ cents TO BUY—Hignest cash Brooks 749 East H. Phone 442 E, Yellowstone, Phone 978. WE WILL buy or exchange your used furniture. Harned Furniture Co.. 234 8B, David. Phone 249. TO BUY—A 11x14 Wilson rug. Phone 2872W. LIBERAL allowance for your old coal range on gas ranges and P. Brennan, . Call between 10 and 12 a. m. Phone 2571M. FOR SALE—Portable radio set, per- fect condition, $65. 1315 8, Dur- . | modern 925 8S. McKinley. WHAT IM THE WORLD ARE xO SOING DLPAT THIS For Rent—Miscellaneous I FOR RENT—Storeroom on Cedar street, suitable for any business $30 per month. Realtors, Phone ———— FON RENT—Sowing mmchines, $3 month, we also repair all Brooks, 749 East H, Phone WANTED WANTED TO RENT—Three, four or five-room house, furnished with Barage, modern. Don’t want any- one else living in same house or back lot. Phone 2927, FOR RENT—GARAGES FOR RENT—Garage at 1045 8S, Lin. coln, ROOM AND BOARD REASONABLE board and roo four men in private family; in, 347 B,. Railroad. FOR RENT—Room, modern home, $6; also sleeping porch, $4; board if desired. 252 N. Jefferson. Phone 2443W. m fi close Phone 958M. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Front sleeping room % block from high school, on CY ave. Reasonable. Phone 1996-J. FOR RENT—Nice room, next to bath, in modetn home on Lincoln street, with or without garage. Phone 115W. ens MODERN. ROOM, next to bath, plenty of hot water and heat. Close in. 719 E. 5th. URC LEE FOR RENT—Very desirable sleep- Ing_room, adjoining bath, outside entrance, close in. 432 8, Beech. Phone’ 2416]. FOR . RENT—Furnished room, on bus Une. Phone 1932M. 636 Lind. FOR ‘RENT—Bedroom, next to bath, modern home, suitable for one.or two gentlemen; rent reason- able, 642 E. Divine. Phone 1332R. FOR RENT—Very choice front bed- room, adjoining bath, two large closets, ideal for teachers, desirable location. Phone 551. 829 S. Durbin. FOR RENT—Large, well furnished front bedroom, adjoining bath; reasonable, Phone 592M. 544 8. Grant, FOR RENT—HOUSE- KEEPING ROOMS For Rent—APARTMENTS — FOR RENT— Unfurnished apart- ment, three and four rooms, steam heated, laundry privileges, close in. Phone 2268R. FOR RENT—Two-room, completely furnished modern’ apartment, lights, water and gas_ furnished. N. Jackson. Phone 577M. FOR RENT—Modern 2-room_ fur- nished apt. Close in. 919 WB. 3rd. FOR RENT—Bachelor apartment, nice and cozy; lights, gas and water furnished. Phone 2936W. ¥OR RENT—Furnished three-room semi-basement apartment. Phone 1582 FOR RENT—Five-room apartment, $40. Phone 2157J, FOR RENT—Nice, close in, modern furnished apartment for ' sleeping or housekeeping. 140 1. Midwest. peel i ot nat ed Abschied aE FOR RENT—Two-room modern, fur- nished apartment, gas and lights, $35. Phone 1468. FOR RENT—Attractively furnished two-room apartment, private bath, steam heat, bus line and pavement. 810 W. Eleventh. Phone 1591M, FOR RENT— Two-room furnished apartment; lights, $35. Phone 1468. modern gas and FOR. RENT-—One furnished one unfurnished apartment. quire at rear of 807 E. Third. FOR RENT—HOUSE.- and In- ‘—Five-room partly fur- nished house; modern except bath. 145 8. Elk. Phone 1755-R. FOR RENT—Sstrictty modern houne, close in, six rooms first floor, six rooms basement floor. A good busi ness proposition, for rooming hot . or may be divided into three good apartments; two bath rooms and laundry, double garage, unfurnished except gas range and two gas hent ers, hot water heat for first floor, Inquice Room 201, Oil Exchange. Phone 652 or 690R: For Yesults try a Trivune Clas- sified Ad, — Saale) rjone hm WELL -xXOU BETTER 40 TO A MATC MATCH MAGGIE?! FOR RENT—HOUSE- duplex $30 per FOR RENT—Furnished house on rear of lot, month. Phone 2268R. FOR RENT—Four-room modesn, furnished house, close in, 612 5. Lincoln. FOR RENT—4-room breakfast alcove bullt-in_ features. 240 5. Fenway St. FOR RENT—Good unfurnished five- room house, modern; best resi fence district, Phone 2466W. house — with and splendid Also é4-room apt. house in eat two-room lights and gas 'T—Good four-room house, furnished, three miles out on the Aleova road; one two-room, house, furnished, in North Casper; one three-room house, furnished, on Walnut street; one two-room base- ment, furnished, also lights and furnished, on Ash street; all rents Phone 2736. —Modern six-rooms up , three rooms down. If block from’ paver bus line. Rent $65 per month. 8. Cedar. Phone 1652W. FOR RENT- house; water, pavement, Conwell FOR Ft 1325 Two-room furnished lights and gas; on $25 per month. Inquire 337 & FOR REN’ furnished Fourteenth. FOR’ RE house, opposite high pavement. 930 8. Oak. FOR RENT—A_ big three-room house in North Casper, partly fur, nished, at $25 a month. Call at 315 N. Center. '—Three-room house, $60. Phone 1638R. modern 618 W furni. school, Phone wo-room ’ 10. FOR SALE—HOUSES GOOD and experienced Wants work; 424. S, Grant.* carpenter reasonable wages. Phone 1888-J. 4 FOR SALE—Modern five-room house with oasement finished com- plete, furnished or unfurnished; also garage; corner lot with lawn and trees. 612 S. Lincoln, APARTMENT HOUSE TOTAL monthly income $193. Price reduced from $12,000 to $5,000 for quick sale. $1,000 cash will handle. Home Realty Co., Realtors. Phone 2680. FOR SALE-—Modern five-room home in south part of town. Large living room, dining room, well ar- ranged kitchen, two bedrooms. Hardwood ficors. Fireplace. Full basement. Hot air pipe furnace, A. P. Nesbitt Realty Co., 312 East 2nd St., phone 101-M. FOR SALE--4-room modern fur- nished house with garage, S. E. side. $3,000, $200 down, balance like rent. Casper Realty Co., Phone FOR RENT—RANCHES FOR RENT—Good ranch, 50 acres under irrigation; good buildings, well fenced, good water, plenty of farm implements, 60 head of cattle, Cc. L. Omstead, Glenrock, Wyo. » FOR TRADE RANCH in Big-‘Horn mountains for sale, or will trade for Casper property. Phone 1392W. HAVE you a car or furniture you want to trade for $590 equity in two-room house with gas, lights and water in? See Moore Sunday after- noon at 1242 8. Kenwood. IN BOULDER, COLORADO FIVE-ROOM brick house and 100 foot frontage, on paved street, on Will sell or trade Casper property, Box 404, Glenrock, Wyo. ; WILL trade four-room house, two chicken houses, garage, two cow stables, five acres, near Casper, for cheap Casper property. Phone 1189 or 2510. WANTED TO BORROW WANTED TO BORROW—Private money on real estate located on South David. Phone 1287W. LOST AND FOUND LOST—About two weeks ago, leather handbag, about 6 inches wide, small purple Uning. Box B-947, Tribu’ LOST AND FOUND The following artrcles have been f&t the Tribune office for quite some time. Will the owners please cail and claim: a ht unt of money 1024 Wyoming licens 1924 Wyoming licenso T-902. 1924 Wyoming license 21710, One Ford crank. One pair nose glasses. One purse centaiuing check, One set rosary beads. One pair child's. glassge. or, child's mauniler glove, BED- THERE ton'T Hom THE HOU SE" 1 PERSONAL —_— MADAM J. Rea Keyes, ordained spiritualist, private readings daily will answer ‘no question over tele- phone. Hours 9 a. m, to 9 p. m. tt hotel, Apartment 8. Phone cured, half the reg advice free. Box 1943, Cas) e you expenses to Phoenix, y; room for four; nrock, For results try sified Ad. a Tribune Clas LEGAL NOTICES PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTC The following is a fuil, true and eorrect copy of the constitutional amendments which were proposed by the Seventeenth Legislature of the State of Wyoming, and which will be submitted to the electors of said state for their adoption or rejection at the general election to be held in this state on the fourth day of November, A. D., 1924, being respectively amend- ments numbered ‘one’ and “two,” received from the said Seven- teenth State Legislature: NUMBER ONE ¢ the levy of a sever- 1 tax on mines and mining claims. ARTICLE XV. Section 8. All mines and mining claims from which gold, silver, and other pre- cious metals, copper, iron ore, Soda, saline, coal, petroleum, and other crude and»mineral oil, and natural gas, or other valuable de- posit is, or may be produced, shall be taxed in addition to the sur- face improverffents, and in leu of taxes on-the lands, on the gross output in proportion to the actual value thereof, as may be pre- scribed by law, Provided that in addition thereto there shall be levied a severence. license en license tax! 27, No’ PAGE NINE based on the actual value of the Bross output, NUMBER TWO Authorizing the application of 3 4 per centum of royalties arising from lease of school lands te the support of public schagl ARTICLE VIL ection SCHOOL REVENUES. The fol- lowing are declared to be perpet- ual funds for school purposes, of which the annual income only can be appropriated, to-wit: Such per- centum as has been or may here- after be granted by ‘congress on * the sale of lands in this state; all moneys arising from the safe or lease of sections number sixteen and thirty-six in each townsh the state, and the lar or that may be selected thereof; the pro is of that have been or may hereafter be granted to this st: where by the terms and conditions of the grant, the same are not to be otherwise appropriated; the net proceeds of lands and other prop- erty and effects that may come to. the state by escheat or for- feiture, or from unclaimed divi- dends or distributive shares of the estates of deceased persons; all moneys, stocks, bonds, lands and other property now belonging to the common school funds. PRO- VIDED, that the rents for the ordinary use of said lands shall be applied to the support of pub- lic schools and, when authorized by general law, not to exceed th ty-three and one-third 3 1-8) per centum of oil, gas, coal, or other mineral royalties arising from the lease of any said school lands may be so applied.” E. LUC Secretary of § Publish Aug. 11, 18 8, 15, 22, Noy. 3, 1 Se NOTICE State of Wyoming, County of Natrona, ‘ istrict Court, Eighth Judicial District. No, 4794. Herbert A. Krampert, Plaintiff, vs. Lillian Imogene Krampert, De- fendant. To Lillian Imogene Krampert, whose postoffice address is Box 124, Freeport, Kansas: You are hereby notified that; on the 17th day of September, 1924, the above named Herbert A. Krampert began an action against you by filing his petition in the above entitled court, where said suit is now pending, being cause No. 4794. The prayer of said petition is to obtain an absolute divorce from you on the ground of wilful de- sertion and abandonment of this plaintiff for the term of more than one year. You are further notified that if you fail to answer said petition on or before the 22nd day of No- vember, 1924, said petition wili be taken as true and jucgment rendered accordingly. (SEAL) HAZEL CONWELL SCHILLING Clerk of the District Court By GLADYS MOORING, Deputy Pub. Sept. 22, 29, Oct. 13, 20, 8, 1924 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUDITORS c. H. REIMERTH Certifled Public Account b Income Tax Service 401 OS Bidg. Phone 767 rome Tax Consultants Exchange Bidg. Phone 660 VAN DENBERG Account R. ©. os 3UY and Accounts Income Tax Service 325 Midwest Butiding Phones 300 and 1838' ARCHITECTS WM. J.. WESTFALL, Architect juite 5, Daly Building NS. WEBB NATRONA TR¢ AND FUEL CO. BATTERIES CA ER BATTERY CO. 119 E. Fifth Phone 907 CARPENTERS CARPENTER SHOP Planing Mill, Cabinet Work, Screens, Small Jobs on Short Notice’ 214 West B Street—Phone 1806W CHIROPRACTORS DR. Suite M. hiropractor E. B: all Street DE. 1, 5. BERQ Zuttermeistor Bidg. K. GROVE 4 t GRADUATE) Appointments Only Phone 1713d CHIROPRACTIC Hh K SERV DOCTORS Phone 1757 tall YNECOLOGY AND STRICS M. Fr. A.C. 8, . D. THROAT 3. M. D. K T ME: GENITO-URINARY G. B. Underwo DISEASES OF CHILDR Platz, D PHARMACIS ur D. D. Rohrbaugh Building 113 t Second Street Belephones 54 and 53 WYOMING ROOFING IE M. DOCTORS DR. I. N. FROST Physician and Surgeon 0S Bldg. hone 123 abe EE ee Be MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M. D. HERBERT L. HARVEY, \ Office 208 South Center- 36 Private Hospital, 612 So. Durbin General Practice Surgery Obstetrics ponent antickintansitlas=\ DR. WM. A, BRYANT, M. D. Phone 2660 First & Center Kes, 300 CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS Railroad at Jackson Phone 56 —<—<<$<______._._., LAWYERS MUBVANEX & BARRETT Law 515 Consolida: Royalty Bldg. HEMINGWAY & McDONALD wyers Room 332 Midwest Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. WILLIS STIDGER Lawyer Suite 218 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1193 JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolid d Royalty Bldg W. H. PATTEN Attorney at Law 225 Midwest Bidg. HAI Phone Phone 210 & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON Lawyer Suite 14-15-16, Townsend Bldg. OGILBEE & ADAM 10 0-8 Bidg. ' OSTEOPATH CAROLINE ©. DAVIS ence—Poling Apart Phone OPTOMETRIST Properiy Pitted by EVANS Center St. PAINTING East 12 27 tn All Kind: I s of Roofs I plied UPHOLSTERING Warwick WAREHOUSES z NELSON, Warchousg aud Transfer Co., Phone 12st ,