Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1925, Page 9

THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE SERED OPENS IN WEEK Three-Comered Contest With Riverton and Lander First. Casper’s interscholastic debate series will be opened January 15, a week from today, by twin constests and-at Midwest with teams | represefting Midwest high school. | Oné Natrona county team will de hd thé affirmative of the ques tion, “Resolved, that life imprison- ment with restricted power of pardon should be substituted for the death penalty,” while a second team will uphold the negative of the same thesis at Midwest. Definite announcement of the per- sonnel of the local teams will be forthcoming in a few days. Casper’s forensic program calls for debates with Glenrock on January 22, with Riverton on January 30, and with Douglas on February 5. Different groups of speakers will be used in each contest, and from these several teams the coaches will select the team destined to represent Casper in the state championship debates on the same question during the university tournament at Laramie in March. X-Word Puzzle Costs Paper Old. Reader SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Jan. 8—The cross word puzzle craze has cost a local daily newspaper one of its old- est subscribers. The victim of the puzzle fad, he wrote from his home near Garretson, 8, D., and declared: “I have taken your paper for 24 years and hitherto have found no fault wit hit. When you began run- ning cross word puzzles they were very good and possible to work, but lately they have been harder and here 1925 IF MAaG ME OOT harder and now are almost impos- sible to solve. Having written you about this matter and received no satisfaction, I am compel'ed to aban- dom your good newspaper and take another which prints puzzles which can be worked without staying up all night. Inasmuch as I can take oply one daily paper and no other cross word puzzles than those I get in newspapers are available, I am compelled tot find a paper which {s satisfactory in this department.’ Vermont Women end Greetings To Gov. Ross MONTPELIER, Vt., Jan. 8.— The women members of the Vermont house of representatives yesterday sent thelr congratulations to Gov- ernor Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyo- ming. ‘At the opening of the Vermont legis’‘ature,” the mestage stated, “the eleven women members of the house of representatives, in special caucus assembled, voted unanimous- ly to extend felicitations to your ex- cellency, the first woman governor in the United States.” Fidelity is seven tenths of bus! ness success. ‘KEEP LOOKING YOUNG | It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. | Edwards’ Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to feel ‘oung—to do this you must watch your iv and bowels—there’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dark rings under your Syea Perea e. bitious look in your fa lull eyes with no | sparkle, Your doctor will tell youninety r cent of all sickness comes from active bowels and liver. Bo ma wards, a well-known physician | perfected a vegetable com- | se mixed with olive oil to act on the | iver Eyles which he gave to his | patients for years. Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, are gentle in their | action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all, should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr.Edwards’OliveTablets are known by their olive color, 15¢ and 30c. Are You Out of a Job ? The Tribune will belp every mn and woman in Casper im vearch of employment to find work by puolishing FRE For One Insertion “Poaition Wanted" ads. Re member it will cost you noth ing (tv advertise your services in the Tribune. If you are in need of work Advertise Threw MBROIDERY, iridescent beads and pink satin make this frock what it 1s, and you must admit {t 1s pretty good. The narrow front panel and the wide side ones are ap- plied so flatly that they contribute to the general straightline silhouette while the wide band of embroidery horizontally placed gives the effect of a low girdle. Wide bead fringe makes an interesting hemline, EXECUTIONS OF FORMER flag LEADERG TOLD Memoirs of Commission Chief Just Revealed In Soviet Capital. MOSCOW, Jan. 8 fated Ing the chak and Ge (By The Asso- vid. details regard- ution of Admiral Kol- eral Pepelleyey, who anded the anti-Bolshevik forces in Siberia and who were put to death by a firing squad at Irkutsk on February 7, 1920, are given in the memoirs of Sergius Tschoud- novsky, chairman of the Investiga- tion commission, which sentenced the two leaders, He relates that the execution be- eame imperative because General Kapval’s forces. were approaching Irkutsk where Kolchak and Pepe- Mayey were imprisoned, with the in- tion of rescuing the captives. The therian revolutionary committee ac- cordingly decided that the prisoners should be shot { tely. a forthwith irs state and Press).—V They were ex without trial, the mer when the n orose as to what Aisposition should be made of their bodies, one of the Red army officers replied Tréat them in the same way they treated. worker usants at the time of their punitive expeditions, them Into the river." Tschaudnovsky that the members of the commission then re- paired to the river Angara, cut the foe and thrust the bodies into a hole, The bodies were never recov- ered When taken to the place where the death sentences were to be car- ried out, Tschoudnovsky says that Kolshak asked to be permitted to see his wife, Princess Timirey add- 1 apologetically: “She's not really my wife; she's ar man in charge of a Jaun- dry department for soldiers.” * Tschoudnoveky says that although the gravity of the situation was great, the soldiers Intiehed heartily at Kolchak’s “Joke.” The soviet of- ficial states ho refused the con demned lender's request to see the princess and crders were {mmediate- ly given to the firing squad to shoot. s and pe BRINGING UP FATHER WELL- THERE'S ONLY o) my WAN FER ME TO fF Ee ND OUT 1E 1S GONNA LET The two antl-bolshevik leaders fell dead with the volley, and their bodies were thrown into @ hole in the riy- (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) PARIS.—Embroidery over lace and lace over embroidery. Those are the two most popular combinations today for evening frocks for the younger women. One such frock, straight of line except for a slight flare at the hem, is of light blue and silver lace over dark and light blue embroidery. PARIS.—The fringed frock is not on the fringe of society. It ts in its midst. One model by Jean Mag- nin {s entirely composed of long s.1k fringe of black and night blue. This ig sewed on wide net and worn over a slip of black satin. LONDON.—The four gallon Stet- son velour hats worn by cowpunch- ers and cowgirls in the exhibitions at Wembley have been modified and adapted for sport see by the Eng- lish woman, The brims are par- rower and the crowns lower but the English hats give the same oppor- tunity for bending to any shape de- signed to suit the wearer. NEW YORK.—The coats of the new three-piece afternoon costumes continue to be fur-trimmed, but the broad, heavy bands of fur are con- spicuously absent. In their place is a narrow edging of beaver, crmine or coney at collar, cuffs and hem. NEW YORK.—Nothing is smarter for winter sports wear at present than a parka or loose tunic of de- nim, which is wind-proof and has a hood lined with fox surrounding the face. These garments are exact re productions of the garments worn by Igloo Ike of Klondyke movies, but far, far, cleaner. NEW YORK.—No matter how ex: pensive the winter resort, the ten- nis players’ movements can least be free. Many of the newest tenn's costumes are of white linen or flan- nel with wide circular short skirts, sleeveless and hanging straight from the shoulder, NEW SCHOOL BUILDING AT SALT GREEK OPEN The new six-room grade school building at the new town of Salt Creek was formally opened yester- day by Superintendent A. A. Slade, and classes are now meeting in three of the rooms. Others will be occupied later. The teaching staff remains unchanged. Mail Volume Of Holidays Breaks Record WASHINGTON, greatest Christmas Jan. in the 8.— The history ‘Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD L¥Y8S THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as # basis of estimating @ line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two Ines, All charge¢ sdvertising ‘vill be bouxed lines” irresp..iive of ss the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD BRRORS. The Casper Dally ‘Tribune will nor be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad: Vertiserment ordered for more than one time. Errors not the tault of the ndvertiver which clearly lessen the ceai value of the advertisement wii be rectifiet only by publication Without extra charge within FIVE cays after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement, CLOSING HOUR. ‘Went Ads to be classified properly must be in the Casper Daily Tribune o%ice before 10, Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m, will be inserted unger the head * Late to Classify.” TELEPHONE ADs. Careful attention will bo given all is received over the TELEPHONE, Tut we cannot guarantee accuracy. OUT OF ha ADVERTISE- MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or cheok in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and. the rate per word for the Casper Dally Tribune, Che Casver Daily Cridune -Drawn for The Casper Tribune by George McManus WHY PAY RENT? BARGAIN HOMES ON BARGAIN TERMS PRICE $850—$250 DOWN Takes dandy two-room house in southeast side. Balance $25 per month. in house. Stoves installed. Gas PRICE $1,100—GOOD CAR AS FIRST PAYMENT On this partly furnished two-room Balance $2 lights, water in house. house on southeast side. 5 Per month, Gas, PRICE $1,100—GOOD FORD AS DOWN PAYMENT On these excellent three level well located east front corner lots on H street in North Casper. Lots all fenced and improved with large two-room tar paper house and chicken house, Monthly payments to suit buyer. PRICE $2,200—$100 DOWN ‘Takes practically new, large three-room house with two finished rooms in basement. Garage. close in, in North Casper. Two full size lots, Near schools, One door from bus line, Worth $3,000. Quick sale price $2,200. Monthly payments $40 including interest. “YOUR RENT MONEY WILL BUY YOUR HOME” CASPER REALTY CO., Realtors Phone 381 of the postal service was indicated today in reports on December postal receipts from postmaster at fifty selected cities, whose offices took in $34,148,978 during the month. That was 8.92 per cent more than in De- cember, 1923. W. 8, GARBISON SINGS AT HUGH SCHOOL ‘WwW. B. Garbison, Los Angeles vocalist, who has appeared before a number of Casper audiences this week, will deliver a full program of songs at the high school assembly this afternoon. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Experienced white maid for general house work. Phone 750W. WANTED—Girl to take care of child and assist with house work. 737 8. Parks POSITIONS WANTED WOMAN wants day work. Phone 22365. =. COMPETENT woman wants work as housekeeper. Phone 540M, ———— WOMAN wants washings and fron- ings, or day and hour work. Phone 1350W. SERVICES OFFERED a MARCELLING; home appointments. Call Mrs. King, 15723, bafore 9 a.m., 11 to 1, after 6 p.m. 641 CY, WANTED—Children to care for by week or hour. 132 8. Wolcott, Phone 112W. FREE marcelling. Phone 2367J. REPAIRING and remodeling. W.V. Johnston, the carpenter. 915 8. Phone 2628J, MARCEL, 6c; manicure, 25c. Work done by Burnham's students of 151 N. Park, front apart: 1803 8. Poplar. McKinley. hic ment. ACME CABINET SHOP SHELVING, counters, storm win- dows, built-in fixtures, 214 West B. Phone 1806W. CALCIMINING and painting, small jobs, prompt service, work guar: anteed. Phone 1860J. go. GET your plumbing done now, R. Brammer wil} give you a square deal. Special attention given to gas piping and repair work. All work guaranteed. Phone 2090J. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—1924 Tudor Ford Sedan, never been off pavement, used le than 8 months, $375 for quick sale. Phone 381 or 2012J, FOR SAL¥g-My ‘passenger Hud+ son Super Six now stored in Long Beach, Calif., good as new, $700. Mrs. B. A. Sawyer. Phone 1001J, FOR BALE—23 model, 1% truck, good condition. Will take team. 407 W, First. Phone 2564J. FOR SALE—Late 1924 Ford Coupe. all kinds of extras, balloon tires, A good buy, Corner Lenox und 1. Second. ton For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Boston Bull N, Durbin, Phone 2129J, trade, pack and re- McComb Furniture Co., corner Tenth and Poplar Sts, Phone 2873J. FOR SALE—Neck plece sold for price of repair at Hicks’ Fur Shop, 183 8. Woloott. Phone 2166J. FOR SALE—Pure yellow German a> roller bird. Box car 64, Brody, Burlington addition. For Sale—Household Goods ups. 168 FOR SALE—Six-plece walnut dinin, room suite, consisting of 66 but fot, gate leg table.and four tapestry seat chairs, Will sell separately if desired, Call 547M for appointment. 108 South Center For Sale—Household Goods THE STORE WITH THE SMALL OVERHEAD FOR SALE—$110 Western Electric washing machine, $42.50; $87,50 Clark Jewel range, Lorain heat con- trol, $55; round oak dining table, $18.50; 3:plece walnut bedroom set, $87.50; used duofold, $17.50; sewing rockers, $3; 42-piece set dishes, $7; office table, $12.50; finished »break- fast set, new, at $27.50. HUNTER-GOLL Co, 242 W. First St. Phone 2200 —<—<$—$$ $$ — FOR SALE—Western electric wash- ing machine and Ginger sewing machine, good as new. Cal! at 722 W. Fifteenth. FOR SALE—Coll springs and tress, cheap. 240 5. Fenway. FOR SALE—Dining room suite, Lawson gan heater No. i0, White sewing machine, Very rensonable 715 8. Grant. FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Good milk cow. 8. Washington. WANTED u WANTED—Coal Creek coal to de- ver to you at $8.50 ton. Moore lofris. Phone 2717-J4. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Highest cash price paid for second hand furni- ture. Brooks 749 East H. Phone WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for a gas range or heater. Phone 1086, WE _ BUY secondhand furniture. Owl Furniture & Harware Co., 442 E. Second. Phone 978, WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coal ranges, heaters, dressers, guszeica, all househeld goods, Phone For Rent—MisceNaneous FOR RENT—Sewing machines, per month; we also repair all makes. Brooks, 749 East H, Phone 1648W. FOR RENT—Space in north end America theater lobby, for high class business. Apply at box office: FOR RENT—Well lighted, desirable offices, Call 401 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. FOR RENT—GARAGES FOR RENT—Garage, 10x20, on Wol- cott betw Twelfth and Thir- teenth etree: Phone 1257W. ROOM AND BOARD TRY OUR meals at The Busy Bee; also’ room and board. 163 N. Wolcott. FOR RENT—ROOMS ‘OR RENT--A nice comfortable room, adjoining bath, in modern home. Cali at 631 15. Second. FOR RENT—One room in modern home for ght housekeeping, 118 8. Washington, FOR RENT—Attractive room with reading lamps in private home, suitable for two. Phone 427M. FOR RENT Splendid sleeping room, adjoining bath, private en- trance, on bus line. 610 8. Park. Phone 760J, FOR RENT—Fur sonable. Call 21 Beech after 6 p. m ATTENTION —Lieated sleeping rooms, next to bath, in private home, reasonable. 143 N, Park, FOR RENT—Nicely furnished rooms, ¢lose in. 804 S. Park, FOR RENT—Very desirable auite of rooms with bath, hot water heat, use of piano and victrola, sult able’ for four gentlemen, or will rent separately, reasonable, close in 701 8, Beech, hed room, rea J or at 631 8. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room, close in, 433 S. Park. Call be tween 5:30 and 8. FOR RENT—Modern sleeping room, close in, 623 8. Park. For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Two rooms, furnished, down town, suitable for three peo: ple, bed in each room, bath, kitchen- ette, steam heat, hot and cold water, laundry, roof garden for summer. Phone 1539J. 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. ————_————______. ALEXANDER APARTMENTS REDUCED RATDS, two-room. fur- nished apartment, private bath, steam heat. Phone 1591M. FOR RENT—Strictly modern, fur: nished apartment, close in, Phone 2268R. FOR RENT—Furnished, modern apartment, private bath, adults, front and back entrance, half block from Second. 133 8. Conwell. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished apartment, strictly modern. 1218 S. Jefferso Phone 2762. FOR RiQNT—Modern three-room apartment with stoves, $30 per month, two blocks from court house. Apply 251 N, Durbin. FOR RENT—Three-room unfur- nished apartment, private bath, breakfast nook, stoves, shades, elec tric washer. 1218 8, Jefferson. Phone 2763. VOR RENT—Furnished room in modern home, breakfast and din- if desired; home privilege grant- 215 Bi. Becond, Phone 605W. ©OR RENT—Apartment, partly fur- nished, in good location and very close in, rent reduced. 226 W. Seventh, ALEXANDER APARTMENTS—Re- duced rates, two-room furnished apartment, private bath, steam heat. Phone 1591M. oom, bath, close in, 428 8. G. Phone basement ineluding 341 N. furnished, gas and lights, $25 month. McKinley. Phone 1001W. ¥rOR NT—Furnished apartment, close in, $25. Phone 2268R. FOR RENT—New, furnished apart ment with garage. Phone 1189 or 2510. FOR RENT—Three-room, modern, upfurnished apartment, built-in features, cheap rent. 1214 B. First, Apt. No, 2. strictly FOR RENT—Furnished apartments, $50. 445 8. Park, Phone 387, MILNE APARTMENTS FOUR-ROOM modern, unfurnished, steam heated apartment. Inquire 918 E. Second. FOR RENT—Two-room modern, front apartment, completely fur nished, gas. and lghts furnished. 143 N, Kimball, : FOR RENT—Modern three-room furnished apartment, next to P. & building. Inquire 212 N. Wol » Apt. No. 2, FOR RENT—Cholce, close in, mod. ern three-room apartment, partly furnished, $25. 725 8. Ash. House n rear of lot. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment, reasonable, gas and lights furnished, 319 8S. Juckson. Phone 1872W. * FOR RENT—Very desriable apart ment or house, furnished or un furnished; rents reasonable. You should call 25 at 1026 2, Becond. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished —_ apartment. 2019W. 807 HB. Third rear. modern, Phone Inquire in RE: nt, FOR —~ Three-room apart m private bath, built-tn fea tures, ‘partly furnished, Close in Inquire 232 8. Grant. FOR RENT—Large, warm, three room furnished apartment, Ughts, gas and water, cheap, 1020% 8. Cherry FOR RI Three-room furnished apartment. Cor. Thirteenth and Chestnut. - Phone 1624W, FOR R ‘Threesroom basement apartment, except bedding; adults. David. Phone 780W. FOR RENT—Furnished one room Kitchenette, gas and lghts, in, 162 Kimball. Phone modern furnished, 1215 8 close 1457, FOR RENT—HOUSES Two-room house, south part of town, completely furnished, lights, gas and phonn, white ename| kitchen, built-in fea: tures, breakfast nook. Make me an offer, Call 737 E. Fourth in base: roR RENT RENT—Partly furnished, new, four-room house, $20 per month Phone 676J, MAGGIE - YOU HAVEN'T ANSWERED MY QUESTION: FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RE house w ments in basement. —Modern five-room two two-room apart 431 I. Fifth FOR. REN party bargain. —Six-room house to buying furniture, close in, 405 S. Kimball FOR RENT—1425 South Elm street, new six-room housé, beautifully finished. H. G. Bizzell, co Wyom- ing Trust company. APTS FOR RENT—One three-room mod- ern house, completely furnished, oak floors. Phone 654 or call at 246 East G. FOR RENT—Three-room furnished house, good location on north side, also modern furnished apartment. 140 1, Midwest FOR RENT—Five-room furnished house and garage, north side, $30 month. Phone 2366J. ——<—<$—$ FOR RENT—Modern house and gar. age, on pavement, four up and four down, some furniture, 1428 8. Poplar. Phone 1652W —— FOR RENT—Stote and house, good location, rent reduced; also butcher wanted. 6528 W. Yellow: stone. Phone 526. ————— FOR RENT—Five-room modern, un- furnished house, 1105 Phillips St.; two-room basement, will rent sepa rate. Phone 1587M after 6 p. m- FOR RENT—Four-room modern, furnished house, good location, $45, 1008 1. Phone 1552J. Second. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished house. Phone 808 or call at 255 8. St. Botolph. R RENT—Three rooms, modern, losed porch, full basement and garage, reasonable. 1329 8. Poplar. FOR RE {! — Three-room 124 West G. Phone C. V. 12. house. Norris, PAGE NINE FOR RENT—HOUSES Fort RENT—Fourroom modern, un- furnished house, close in, on pay- ing, at 406 8. I Call ‘at 319 S. Durbin. Phone FOR SALE—HOUSES FOR and street, next Phone SALE—By owner bath, south of on pavement. If sold within 10 days will redu 2187R appointme four rqoms Bast Second for FOR SALE modern money Karon al Seednd. Phone Bargain in five-room ated on Joffe FOR QUICK SA ern house, bi Wolcott and 12th FOR SALE yom modern 4 also ae w. Phone 152 FOR SALE—Large modern five room brick house with garage, on Paved street, choice location, Price reduced from $9,500 to $7,800 for quick Phone 238 sale, FOR TRADE FOR 00d braska erty SALE OR farms in for trade Phono 381. TRADE—Severa! Colorado and Ne for Casper prop BUSINESS CHANCES MUST sacrifice an interest In an oil cracking process that {s* being financed by one of the largest inde pendent producing companies in Salt Creek. Box B-177, Tribune, LOST AND FOUND STRAYED—From 1737 South Park, male Collie pup, three montha old, black with white marks, wearing tan collar. Finder please phone 386 FOUND—Hog, 6F12. LOST AND FOUND The following articles have been at the Tribune office for quite some time. Will the owners please call and clatm— One pair nose glas: One purse containt Bunch of keys in ca: Owner please call check. black leather id's brown kid glove. Bunch of keys in black leather case. PERSONAL MADAM J. REA KEYES, ordained spiritualist, private readings dally, message circle every Monday eve ning, 8 p.m. Apt. 8, Wyatt hotel. Phone 269J. FOR RENT—Five or house, unfurnished; floors, laundry, large quire 1127 Oakcrest s8ix-room hardwood rooms, Phone 12 YOUNG man wishes to companion, Box B-180, with some meet young Matrimony Tribune. means lady for if desired, PROFESSIONAL pinecrory | AUDITORS ©. H. REIMERTH & CO. Certified Public Accountants Income Tax Service 401 O.- 8, Bldg. Phone 767 HASELMIRE & PREBLE Auditors A tants Income Suite 211. Con. R. ©. VAN DENBERG Certified Public ount Income Tax Service Phone 148 —$—$_ ARCHITECTS UL es WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Suite 5, Daly Mullding RAYBURN 5. WEBB 12 Daly Building Phone 1352 ———— BAGGAGE & TRANSFER NATRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE AND FUEL ©0,—rhone ¥49 Consultants Roy. Bldg. Phone 660 BATTERIES CASPER BATTER CO, 119 EB, bitth hone 907 rt CHIROPRACTORS DR. J. HM, JEFFREY DR. ANNifs GRAHAM JEFFREY buite 418 Midwest Bidg. Vhone 1u0 M. HK. HARNED, Chiropractor North Kimball ptreet Phone 1467 DK, I, E. BERQUIST Zutermeister Midg. Fuone 1757 DOCTORS CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL 938 South Durbin—Phone 273 WOMENS AND CHILUREN'S HOSPITAL 642 South Vurvin—Whone 406 5 SURGERY, GYNeCOLOGY AND OBSTETHACS Homer BR, Lathrop, M.1L Victor K, Vacken, b. EXE, BAS Harmon LL. d' BKIN AND X-KAY SAT) GENITO-URLNARY Diptan: G. nderwood, M. U. THE I R. 8. DENTIST ©, BE. Duncan, D. D, 3, Offices in Rotirbaugh Building 118 Kast Second Street Telephones 54 and 55 DR. A. P. KIMBALL Over Yesness store Buite | to 11 Phones 2208—1715W 8 Phy en EreDy Treatments urgery aod Deep X-Ray Therap; hy Appolntment Oniy if Dt. TN. FROST Physician and burgeon 0-5 Bldg. Phone 123 DOCTORS aetna Sey MARSHALL ©, KEITE x HERBERE L. HARVEY, 3. BL oc Office 208 South Center—! Private Hospital, 612 So. Durb! General Practice Surgery Obstetrics TT | DR, C,H. PLATZ, Over Frantz 5h Diseases of Children | > CLEANERS THE SERVICE OLEAN road at Sapksoeee Phone 56 LAWYERS BULLACK & LACY Suite 204-203 Midwest Bldg, Phone 1200 JOHN M, HENGH : Room 6, Kimball Bidg, : 212 So, Center Phone 198 ~~ —_—_— HEMINGWAY & McDONALD wyers Room 332 Midwest Bldg. ST FOSTER AND WEHRLI Res Attorneys 2, Con, Moy. widg. Phone 41 ra ikke NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers $09-10-11 Oil Lachange Bldg. GEO, W. FERGUSON nat Attorney - Rm, 22, Upwnsend sidg. Phone 1965 2 W. li. PATTEN wo Attorney at Law 225 Midwest Bldg. Phone 210 HAGENS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 O11 xchange Building OGILNEK & ADAMS 210 0.8 Midg. “Vhone £217 WILLIS STIDGER Lawyer Suite £18 Midwest tidg. Phone 1193 JAMES P, KEM 408 Consolidated Koyalty Bldg, OSTEOPATH DR. CAKOLINE ©, DAVIS Office and Kesidence—Poling Apart ments No, Phone 388. wits Salih TE ack se OPTOMETRIST 18 CAREIULLY TESTED And Glasses Fropeny witted 'y R. L. EVANS 144-5, Center St, ROOFING WYOMING ROOFING £0, 627 Kast lttn Phoue 18043 All Kinds of Roofs Repaired and Applied UPHOLSTERING Upholstering, Repairing, Ph. 2805) = Uphoistering & Furniture Packing © Phone H02W—d. EB. Warwick NAREHOUSES LESLIN M. NELSON, Warehous soot aod Transfer Co, Bhone 1284 Crating, Moying, Sto: ttistrtsean atiiee