Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 2, 1925, Page 9

FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1925 Continued from Page One. ment on terms more lenient than the Anglo-American agreement, high officlals of the state department au- thorized the statement that ng such assurance had reached Washington either officlal'y or unofficially. At the same time, the failure of the British foreign office to deny that such a suggestion might be forthcoming was noted with great interest. During their recent intricate tages, the debt discussions have been kept entirely confidential, but officials evidently have hoped for some development to clear the air early in the new year. A mératorium for France, which ndon Mcrning Post indicates Will be acceptable to Great Britain; coupled with an arrangement for payment which. would take into ac- count the special handicaps chat beset French finances, might great advance the move toward a set ment between ‘the United States and the government at Paris. There never has been any indica- n here that the American govern- ment hoped to be the so’e bene- ficiary from any payments made by although officials here have studiously ided any public discursion of the British informal uggestion that Great Britain and he United States, take share and alike in such payments. n top of the British dis- the announcement in “negotiations” actually 6 in progress for a Franco-Amert- an settlement was accepted as con- tributing. still further toward a fo- on, This is the first time that ch foreign office has public- NEGOTIATIONS FOR FUNDING OF FRENCH WAR DEGT ARE OPENED disseminated reports that Montagu Norman, governor of the Bank of England nd Sir Alan Anderson, -a director of the bank, had come to the United States, on an official mission in connection with interna- tional debts were denied today by the British embassy. ‘An embassy statement declared the two visitors had come to the United States in a private capacity and would not visit Washington. BRITISH S! HOPE ‘ OF SETTLEMENT. LONDON, Jan. 2.—(By The Asso- ciated Press. — ‘Here is a rare chance of settling one for all the problem that has vexed the worid since peace was declared and stood in the way of the economic recovery of Europe,” says the Morning Post in commenting upon @ communieca- tion, which according to its Wash- ington correspondent, Great Britain has made to the United States with reference to settlement of the French debt. The correspondent’s statement which the paper displays in big type, is to the effect that Great Britain has assured Washington: it does not object to the United States granting specially indulgent terms to France in repaying her debt, for instance, an indefinite moratorium, lower rate of interest and more pro: tonged terms of repayment then al- lowed to Great Britain, only insist. ing that whatever payments France makes to the United States shall be shared “p Britain, It is stated in official quarters that there has been no official com- munication with regard to the French debt such as the Morning conceded that the discussions which have been in progress for some nfonths amounted to “negotia- a term which in diplomacy ned to accomplish definite re- rance now is willing to regard her conversations with United States as formal negotiations, that fact alone is regarded as indicating i “step toward bringing the le subject into the open. VASHINGTON, Jan. 2.—Widely Post adduces, but it is not denied that such a proposition has been made in Washington unofficially. Officials neither confirm nor deny the suggestion that the proposition was presented in Washington by Montague Norman, governor of the Bank of England, and Sir Alan Gar. rett Anderson, a director of the bank, who went to the United States recent!y on,a mission, the purpose of which, the official world here has declined to discuss, but which it is reported to be in con nection with the inter-allied debts. ‘SETTING THE STYLES) (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) y YORK—When the red ball 1p and there is skating in Central Park the fur jackets and sports sats really come into their own. undreds of women who are not zoing to Palm Beach realize that the fur coat season is just at hand and e selzing the opportunity of buy- at present fur sales. NE WYORK—The spring tailored suits are not abbreviated, so far as the coats are concerned. Perhaps that 1s why they call them red’ng- ote costumes when a shorter name would do as wil. The sleeves are narrow, the lines straight and the lapeJs rather short. W YORK—In these days when N anything that hangs straight from houlders is in style, any woman may be given individuality by a chou .of ostrich, a irc NEW YORK—Lots of women who do not believe in fairies believe in the Peter Pan hat, the little round felt shape with a narrow brim, and are wearing them in the henna, Fox Collar Feature USSIAN kit fox collar is the sole trimming of this slim line coat of rose colored fawn skin, a suede-like material. The raglan or dropped shoulder effect is comfort- able as well as becoming. vA ‘van take three yards of silk or crepe and make herself an attractive afternoon or evening frock which t of bro- cade or other simple means. ‘The silk remnant counters of the big stores. are crowded in consequence. wood, orin, green and blue mnibre col- PARIS—Flounces are being exten- sively used on the one-piece daytime costumes. These do not break the long straight lines, but do break the monotony of the tube design. One such costume is of black taffeta ema! broidered in black silk braid. A flounce extends from ‘hip to knee, ending in a bank of leopard. PARIS—Although the short day- time gloves are becoming more or- nate with flowered and decorated cuffs, the long gloves for evening wear are extremely plain. LONDON—The most popular ‘evening hair ornaments at present are nov.vWw silver hair bands of hand cut filigree. The designs are simple and the ornaments offer a distinct contrast to the wide heavy bandeau of other seasons. ‘. LONDON—The checks on the new spring top coats for both town and country wear are nearly as large as the bank checks which pay for them Most of the coats have a cape sleeve although the back is full and plain, draping neatly The woolen materials are soft and light in browns, lovats and dove colored fawns. % LONDON—The three plece suit has captured London. They do not know ft as the ensemble suit here. One of the most charming seen to- day was of cinnamon colored melton cloth, over a tunife of metal lace, with collar, cuffs, and bottom band of natural fox. ROME—This is one worid capital where the short skirt will not be de rigeur this year. The stand of the Vatican regarding extremely short skirts has been made plainly known and vis'tors here in connec tion with holy yea elimin them from their custome trunks. NEW YORK—The porters at the trans-Atlantic and coastwise plers may regard the new sacs de voyage as just one more bundle to carry but the feminine travelers do not. The latter consider these long round leather or canvas cases as essential to carry steamer rugs nd other be longings wh'¢h formerly were tran: sported in the plebean shaw! strap. NEW YORK.—Now that Christ. mags is‘tover, attention h: returned to hats, During Christmas week the new headpieces were over-shadowed, since chats are one thing each wo- man must select for herself. Now, however, they are sing them again, usually in wide shapes of black satin adorned with feathers. NEW YORK.—Perfume was such a favorite gift this Christmas and the odors were so, varied, that many women are experimenting with the contents of the various flagona and containers given them and “blend ing their own.” There are as many favorite rece!pts as mon boast for cocktails, LONDON—It you feel like a morn- ing cup of tea, you will be Interest- ed in one of the charming new tea containers in the shape of dolls with huge crenoline skirts much lke those used to conceal _a telephone Instrument. The dolls are dressed in taffeta silk with lace insertafon and trimmed with French flowers The skirt goes over the tea pot to keep it hot. NEW YORK.—It is no unusual sight to kee a “city slicker” in the country, but on showy, rainy days one sees thousands of slickers in the \] SHE'S BUSY I WANNA GO COWN DOING Some CROSS: WORD To OINTY'S SOT I'M AFRAID TO AtiK MAGGIE IF 1 KIN GO The yellow oflskin is as smart a wet day covering for a young girl as has been ‘devised this season and if yachting or motoring in the south is In prospect the win- ter resort outfit should contain one. . NEW YORK.—Storage of ostrich feathers and other plumes as a pro- tection against moths and theft, is becoming almost as well recognized a business as storage of furs. In spite of the fact that shipments of ostrich feathers from South Africa have doubled this winter, plumes are‘so widely used and so valuable that when a frock or hat trimmed with them is discarded, the plumes are placed in storage for future use. ‘Classified Rates Two cents per worm or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CBNTS. Five average words used as a basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines. All charge? «advertising will be bovked “set lives" irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED A‘ ERRORS. The Casper Daily ‘Tribune will tor be responsible for more than one incorrect ingertion of any -ad- Vertiserncnt ordered for more than one time. Errors not the tault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the reai value of the advertisement i be rectified only by publication wilhout extra charge within *FIVE Gays after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error does not materjally affect the sense or purpose of the advertisernent. CLOSING HOUR. Went Ads to be classified properly must be in the Casper Dally ‘Tribune oNice before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be inserted uncer the head “Too Late to Classify.” TELEPHONE AD8. Careful attention will bo givén all wis received over the TELEPHONE, let _we cannot guarantee accuracy. OUT OF eM es ADVERTISE- M Must bu accompanied by cash or cheok in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and th rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Help with general house work. 426 E. Eleventh, POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Job in garage or suit- able position. Box B-163, Tribune. WANTED-—Janitor or porter work. Phone. 1138, IXPERIE ED, practical nurse wants work. Phone 1618W. GIRL wants position doing general house work, Write to Clearmont, Box $1, care Ray B. Tryn. SERVICES OFFERED ACME CABINET SHOP STORM windows, door and truck bodies. 214 West B. Phone 1806W. MARCELL and bobcurl, complete, 75c, also evenings, Sunday and home appointments. Phone 2096R. ——_—s— LANDSCAPE gardner and tree doctor would like to estimate on any job. 733 8. Wolcott. CALCIMINING and painting, small jobs. work guaranteed, prompt service. Phone 1860-J. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—1924 Tudor Ford Sedan, never been off pavement, used less than 8 months, $375 for quick sale. Phone 381 or 2012J. FOR SALE terms. 1442 8. Jackson. FOR SALE—$600 equity in model 59 Cadillac car; for sale $250 bal- ance,of $590, Payable $66 per month. New tires all around. Phone 1189. For Sale—Auto Accessories FOR SALE—Secondhand Star auto parts for 1923 model. 1740 B. Yel- lowstone, rear. . For Sale—Miscellaneous THE STORE WITH THE SMALL OVERHEAD. Used dresser, $10.00; kitchen chairs, $1.00; used Duofold @ $17.60; 00; rockers, be ;, Duo- fold pad, new, $5.00; kitchen les Ubrary’ tables @ $10. $3.50 and up; chiffonier, $14,01 spring and mattress @ $10. @ $2.00; special prices linol 2 HUNTER-GOLL CO.” 242 W. First Phone 220. FOR SALE—Complete equipment for rest. Inquire at 225 8. Park. Phone 973R, pe Casper Dailp Cribune ‘Two offices. Brick House—S. E. new. Located on high ground. sired at $6,300, For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE Cabinet-—Grey Finish 32 feet long, 7 feet high, 27 inches Can be used in men’s or wo- men’s store; will sell cheap. BLAKEY & CO. 142 S. Center. FOR SALE—Dining Lawson gas heater No. range, White sewing machine, day bed. Very reasonable. 715 8! Grant. WANTED ANY ONE having hotel or rooming house they wish to lease, write to P. O. Box 98, Lusk, Wyo. WANTED—Horses for pasture, per month, plenty of water and teed alfalfa hay. 736 S. Oak. 1774J. WANTED—A business girl or teach- er to share comfortable References. exchanged. B- 170 Tribune. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Highest badd for second ha: Brooks 749 East H. LIBERAL allowance on your old furniture, coal ranges and haters for new up-to-date gas 144 8. Durbin. ranges and heaters. WANTED—Your old coal range or in exchange range or heater. secondhand Owl Furniture & Harware Co., 442 Phone 1086. WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coal ranges, heaters, dressers, held goods. Phone duofolds, all hous WANTED TO BUY—Secondhand furniture or store your household A. H. Cobb Ware- Phone 2203. joods; reasonable, jouse Co., 136 West B. FOR RENT—GARAGES L and bob curl, complete, experienced operator. Phone FOR RENT—Heated brick garage, corner Beech and Tenth stree! Phone 2929. FOR RENT—Garage at Pines hotel. 326 N. Wolcott. For Rent—MiecelNaneous FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 per month; we also repair all Bree Brooks, 749 East H. Phone Dodge Roadster, West- inghouse, five cord tires, cash or Are You Out of a Job ? search of empleyment to find ublishing FREE For One Insertion “Position Wanted” ads. Re member it will cost you noth- ing tv aa@vertise your services in the Tribune. If you are tn need ef work Advertise MAGGIE -ISIN 140 OUT? OH! MAGGIE KIN IB ' ©1928 wy Inr-t Feature Service, Inc. GET AUTO LICENSES HERE ANNOUNCEMENT We are glad to announce that our offices will be headquarters again to assist you in obtaining your 1925 Auto License. Bring your 1924 Certificate if you have had License, we will send for your License; small fee charged. SEE BEN REALTY C0. 202) Midwest Bldg. 112 West Midwest. “Start 1925 With a Down Payment on Your Own Home” Side, eight rooms, two baths, solld brick, brand Beautiful view. Cost $8,000 to build; will Terms: $2,300 cash; balance mortgage. Owner needs New Five-Room Frame House—S. E. Side, on paving, strictly modern, hardwood throughout, furnace heat, low assessments. ‘Terms: $750 down; balance $75 month, including inter This is a real bargain in a home. Might consider a car at actual cash value and $750 cash as down payment. Several Building Lots on north and southeast sides of town at ridicu- lously low prices and easy terms. «Save by buying a lot. We Will Build You a Home on the Easy Payment Plan. Investigate Ford Touring and Ford Tudor Sedan for sale. Submit Your Offer, “Your Rent Money Will Buy Your Home” CASPER REALTY CO., Realtors A home to be de 108 South Center ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD for 1 or 2 girls in modern home. Phone 1625-M. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Extra fine sleeping room, adjoining bath, in new mod- ern home, reasonable, 1286 S. Elm. Phone 225W. FOR RENT—Furnished room in pri- vate home, also garage. 454 Mil- ton, corner of Grant. Phoné 1796M. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, $3 per week and up. 229 East A. FOR RENT—Ladies or gentlemen, convenient, modern room, close in. 416 8. Beech. Phone 510J. FOR RENT—Attractive bedroom ti modern bungalow. 339 W. 12th. Phone 2291-5. 'T—Nice, modern room close in. 725 E. Second. Phone 675-J. FOR RENT—Warm basement bed- room, also garage. 856 S. Spruce. FOR RENT—A nice comfortable furnished room, adjoining bath room, in modern home, close in, gentlemen preferred. Call at 631 E. Second. For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—One two-room apart- ment, $40; one three-room apart- ment, $50, Larsen & Jourgensen Apartments., Call at 1339 S. Box- eder. Phone 1789R. FOR RENT—Two and three-room, nicely furnished apartments, pri- vate bath, close in. 231 S. Grant. Phone 27775. FOR RENT—Modern two-room bose- Ment apartment, everything fur- nished, $30 per month, on bus line, 1203 B. Fifth. Phone 682R or 759R. FOR RENT— Furnished, modern apartment, private bath, adults, front and back entrance, half block from Second. 133 8. Conwell. furnished all FOR RENT—High cla: apartment, heated rooms large, separate bedroom. 928 S. Oak across street from new high school, Phone 2610 or 1189. FOR’ RENT — Unfurnished apart- ment, living room, bedroom, break- fast nook, kitchenette, clothes closet, private bath, on pavement, laundry in basement. Phone 2268R. FOR RENT—Threeroom unfur- nished apt., steam heated. Phone 2033W. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment; $50. 614 E. Fifth. Phone 387. ALEXANDER APARTMENTS REDUCED RATES, two-room fur- nished apartment, private bath, steam heat. Phone 1591M FOR RENT—Modern 2-room _ fur- nished apt, rent !easonable. Phone 2236-J. FOR RENT—3-room modern fur. nished apt. Phone 2019-W. 807 East Third. Inquire in rear, FOR RENT—Furnishéed apartment, on bus line, gas, lights furnished, rent reasonable, 792 CY FOR RENT—Completely furnished 2-room apt., with bath, plano, venport, floor lamp, hine, close overstuffed dishes, linen, sewing m: in, $55. Phone 1460. FOR RENT—Three-room apart- ment, furnished or unfurnished, steam heat and private bath. Phone 2376M. 603 8. Park. FOR RENT—Cozy 2-room semi- gas an? lights fur- basement ap’ nished, $25 mi FOR RENT—3 nsihed apt, 481 Hast 5th. Phone 357. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, close in, $25. Phone 2268R, TOR RENT—Three.oom basement, furnished, 1211 8. Elm. Phone 8iTW. Pen ee ¥or regults try a Classified ad. FOR R FOR Ff room, Phone 1791W, FOR RENT—New modern = apt., er. 1639 S. Poplar. FOR RE) 1055-R. FOR RENT—Furnished basement high school, garage if desired, 1219 S. Elm. Phone 1683J. KOR RENT—Three-room house, fur- o'clock, 936 8. Chestnut. FOR RENT—One completely fur- floors, garage if wanted. Call 246 East G. Phone 554. FOR RENT—2-room furnished nut. FOR RENT—1425 South Elm street, finished. H. G. Bizzell, c-o Wyom. ing Trust company. APTS FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, rent reasonable. 792 CY. SOR RENT—5-room modern, fur- cots, table and chairs cupboard, buf fet, piano and garage, $40, Phone 2540. FOR RENT—Five-room furnished ‘room modern fur- FOR GOODNESS SAKE - GET AWAY FROM ME - 1 CON'T CARE WHERE YOU GO- DON'T OISTORG Me! For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Fourroom modern| MADAM J. J spiritualist, private readings daily; ding, gas and lights furnished. 320/ will answer no question N. Jackson. Phone 1247M. phone. apartment, furnished, except bed- N. Kimball. NEW DEE APARTMENTS ‘T—Two-room furnished or unfurnished apartment, dressing 20 and $25. 124 N. Melrose. partly furnished. Electric wash- T—Attractive modern fur- laundry, electric Lincoln. Phone nished apt. her. apartment, dry and sunny, near FOR RENT—HOUSES nished, not modern. Call after 5 nished three-room house, oak house, on bus line. 948 8S, Chest- new six-room house, beautifully on bus line, gas, lights furnished, nished house, one bed, 2 sanitary FOR RENT—Six-room modern, new house, reasonable rent. 730 Divine FOR RENT— Modern — five-room house with two two-room apart: ments in basement. 431 E. Fifth. FOR RENT—Nicely furnished 2- room house, closé in, $25. 136 W. Phone 1204. : F. FOR RENT—Four-room modern, un- * furnished house, close in, on pav- ing, st 406 8S, Beech. Call at 319 S. Durbin. Phone 911. - house. Phone 2311J. FOR RENT—Modern house, four rooms up and down, garage and pavement, near bus line, basement partly furnished. 1428 §. Poplar. Phone 1652W. FOR SALE—HOUSES FOR SALE—2-room house with ga water, lights, located in east pi $1,300, $50 cash or will take Ford ear. Kamon Real Estate. 242 EB. Second. Phone 702. FOR QUICK SALE §-roomt modern house, built-in fea- tures. Cor, Wolcott and 12th, Phone 1412-R. FOR SALE—RANCHES FOR SALE—Chicken ranch, finest location around Casper, one acre on water, gas, electric light, phone, on highway. Will sacrifice. Box B-162, Tribune. FOR TRADE FOR TRADE—My 10-room modern income property for new four seated coupe and some cash, Phone LOST AND FOUND LOST—At Elks New Years’ dance, platinum bar pin set with sapphire and diamond, reward. Call 69. FOUND--Bunch of keys, valuable to someone. Owner can have same by calling at Tribune and pay- ing for this ad. LOST—2 keys on ring. Sometime Monday afternoon. 242 S. Park. Phone 287-R. Reward. LOST—Brown leather portfolio, con- taining Burroughs adding ma- chine equipment. Reward. Phone 2838, LOST AND FOUND The following articles have been at the Tribune office for quite some time. Will the owners please call ana claim— One pair nose glarses, One purse containing check. Bunch of keys in black leather case. Child's brown kid glove. Bunch of keys in black leather case. Brown suede purse, set with ambor stone. LOST—32nd degree Mason ring, De- cember 24th, between hours of 9 a.m. to 11 p,m, Reward. White made, bhi a ge & Rubbish Moving eople, N. Mel Z Becpis) rose. Phone PAGE NINE -Dra wn for The Casper Tribune by George McManus IM STRONG FOR THEM CROSS - WORD PUZZLES- 4 pare he PERSONAL Hours 9 n. m. Wyatt hotel, Apartment 8, \T—Two-room modern, fur- | 2609. nished apartment, front apart- | ment, gas and lights furnished. 143] DIVOKCES secured, half the regular rates, advice free. Box 1943, Casper. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Andrew Mc- Coy, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that let- ters of Testamentary were on the 17th day of December, 1924 grant- ed to the undersigned in the above estate, claims against the said estate are hereby required to exhibit them, with the necessary allowance, to the undersigned at No, 303 No. Park St., in the C of Casper, Wyoming, months after the date of said let- ters, or they may from any benefit from such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of said letters, they will barred. Dated December 17, FRANCES HELEN Administratrix Pub. Dec. 19, 26, 1924, Jan. 2 and 9, 1925. ———_———___..- NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION The State of Wyoming, County of Natrona,—s. In the District Court, Eighth Ju- dicial District. Matter of the Etate Ralph J, Marcy, deceased. vouchers for be precluded Property Should Not Be Set Over above named Ralph J. Marcy, de- ceased, asking that the value of the exempt property hereafter de- scribed be set over to her and for that purpose an order be entered herein requiring all persons inter- 7 ested to appear on a day certain to show cause why the value of such exempt property should not © be set over to the said widow, be- ing the person entitled thereto, and the Court being fully advised in the premises, finds that such tered: - It. is therefore ordered that all persons interested appear on the 26th day of January, A. D., 1925, ~ at 10 o'clock a. m., at the court room of said court, at the court house in the city of Casper, Na-™ trona County, Wyoming, to show cause, if any they have, why the value of the exempt property be- longing to said estate should not = be set over to said Frieda A. Al- ben, the surviving widow of the ~ deceased, } the person entitled thereto, as follows, to-wit: Undivided % interest in Lots 198, 199 and 200. in Block 32, in North Casper Addition to ‘the City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming, together with all build: ings and improvements thereon; = value $2,500.00. ne Contract for purchase of 20, shares of capital stock in the—. Provident Building and Loan asso ciation, a2 Wyomine corporation, dated July 27, 1922, payable in monthly ins of 50c share, $150.00. g eooubeed : Certificate No. 422, dated Ap-s+—~ ril 20. 1923. for 6 shares in Bees rm Vo. 11 of the capital stock of the = Association, a Wyoming cornora ‘on, series issued June 25, 19 Value $183.00 Hundred Dollars 5 yn ($500.00), The above entitled estate com- ing on for hearing on this day at 11 o'clock a, m., on the petition of Alben, widow of the Pub. Jan, 2, 9, 16, 1925. ber, A. D., 1924. R. R. ROSE, Judge, PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AUDITORS C. H, REIMERTH & CO. ie 401 O.- 8. Bldg. MIRE & PRE Bldg. Phone 660 R. ©. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Income Tax Service Suite 211. Cor ARCHITECTS ISTFALL, Architect nite 5, Waly suilding RAYBURN 5S. WEBB 12 Daly Building Phone 1352 BAGGAGE & TRANSFER paca 2 hers aa eas ea UNA 'TRANSFER, STOKAGE ND FUEL CO.—rhone 949 BATTERIES DOCTORS Ce nti etek ag MARSHALL ©. KEITH M. HERBERT L. HARVEY, M.D: Onica, 208, Souti Center: i rate 2 8 General Practice Burgers OL DR. C. H, PLA Over Frantz Shop ; Diseases of Children S CLEANERS i, THE SERVICE CLEANERS Rabroad at Jackson Vhone 5 LAWYERS , BULLACK & LACY Suite 204.205 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1200 JOHN M, HENGH apo «toom 6, Kimball Bldg. 212 So, Center one 198 ~ HEMINGWAY & McDONALD Lawyers Room lidwest Bldg. SKK AND WEHRLI Attorneys Koy, pidg. Phone 41 212, Col Ro SPER BATTER CO. hone 907 CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. H. JEFF KEY DR. ANNIE GitANAM JF FREY buite 518 Midwest mmdg. Chiropractor 362 Nortn Munbail Street Phone 1457 IONIC REACTION Chiropractor Phone s20W | 210 OS biug. NICHOLS & STIRREDL : Lawyers ‘ 8309-10-11 Ou bachange Bldg c. Phone 1963 rhone ive W. HL. PALTEN Attorney at Law 225 Midwest tsiag. Phone 210 MAGENS & MURANE awyers 206-207 Oil bxenange Building —$$$_$_——___ OGILBER & ADAM r DR. 1. BE. BEKQUIST Zutermeister bidg. DOCTORS THE CASE Fnone 1757 938 South Durbin—Phone AND CHILUKENS HOSPITAL 542 South urvin—hone 406 Stall SURGERY, GYNwCOLOGY AND Victor K, Dacken 5. NOSE AND Harmon L, Sta SKIN AND X-KAY GENITO-URINARY DL G Underwood, ROENTGENOLO:! PHARMACIST n, ©. E. Duncan, D. Offices in Rohrbaugh 113 East Second Street Telephones 54 and 55 DR, A. P. KIMBALL Over Yesness Store Suite 1 to It Phones 2208—1715W Physio-Therapy Treatments and Deep X-Ri y Appointment ay Therap bn ef WILLIS STIDGER OSIEOPATH DK. CAROLINE ¢ Office and & EYES CARLFULLY TESTED 3 And Glasses VProper.y Pitted by R. L. EVANS 134 8. Center § ROOFING WYOMING ROOFING 0, 527 East itn Phoue iBois All Kinds of Roofs Repaired g und Applied UPHOLSTERING s, Repairin . 28050 Warwick NAREHOUSES one 1334 , Crating, Moving, Phone 123 Btorage order to show cause should be en-__~* sper Mutual Building ana Loan = Cash in addition to make ner-— sonal property the value of Five -.- Done this 31st day of Decemeere Phone 30°" urgery Obstetrics * ure Packing , Warehouse...