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

PAGE EIGHT CAREY TO) MAKE APPEARANCE. ON FARM MEASURES Agricultural Committee Requests Testimony on Legislative Work. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.— After having been informed that Chairman Robert D. Carey, of President Cool- idge’s agricultural confer- ence, desired to postpone his nec til Wednesday, the b 1re committee vot- ed te pres considering an program. ity at once. es of Texas, a ber ve ‘8 appearan he would press n to ask the subpo! ‘s appearance, Paul Minnesota Milk 1, opposed the nd favored a bill Dickinson, Re- An, to set up a federal co-operative as INTITORINI cEAT TONE (Continued From Page One) up and testing the s of the filers was only s supplemented by squir- kas (a parka is of reefer with a hood) and s. The mocassins had car- {hou tops reaching to the hips Cham- » masks and fur goggle rims 1 for what use {t might » to make of them. t Darling had a foot the cold but he was con- hat Lieutenant Mackie Nome Wednesday with Me remarked that in engine it had been gulate the flow of alr r, but expressed t he called an im would suffice. ne v added reulation pipes to prevent freezing. s hoped to reach Kaltag, from Nome today, yon the way. Kal- tuby are on the Yukon. n Kaltag the route ts over land from the river to Norton sound, an arm of Bearing Sea and above the Sound to Nome. ‘The dogs were tak- ng practically the same route, lead. ing across the sound on the {ce for about 100 M1 flying su xel and reindeer par the LINCOLN DAY DANCE AND MASQUERADE AT RKEON A regular raXl-splittera’ good time in to feature the entertainment at the Arke Dancing academy Thurs- day night, Abraham Lincoln's birth- n top of this event 1s to come mmoth masquerade dance at night, This is Yair the year, the being made that its bril- Mance will far outshine any previous th Arkeon, of Stops itching and burning— Fleals chafed, ine flamed skin— Clears bad com- plexions~ Comforting facts for skin sufferers t the use of Resinol Soap On No skin trouble evere or deep seated for soothing treatment to re- lieve. If you have eczema, = stubborn sore, or some equall: tormenting skin disorder, whicks perhaps has resisted many rem- edies—just give Reginol a trial, The tiny pores readily receive the medication and its healing influence is carried far below the surface of the skin. Yet its action is so gentle it can be used on the most irritated skin with- ut hurt. mildly free wrant and unusually cleansing lather promotee skin health. Atall druge kistal $5.00 Reward Five dollara reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading {to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subseriptions from Tribune subseribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any one thelr gubscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. It he can- not do so please call the Tribune, Chaplin and Wife Seemingly Happy; Negotiations Off LOS ANGELES, Calif, Feb. 9.— If there ever was any occasion for negotiations between the attorneys of Charles Chaplin and those of his wife, formerly Lita Grey of the mov- les, it exists no longer, and the screen comedian and his 16-year-old bride have decided “not to have any. thing more to do with lawyers,” the Los Angeles Times today quotes Mrs. Lillian Spicer, the bride’s moth- as saying. Mrs. Spicer's statement was made in connection with” her departure from the Chaplin mansion in Beverly Hills, where she has been ving since ler daughter's riage, to a house which she has taken for her- In Hollywood. She declared that recently reported negotiations pur- porting to involve a financial settle- ment between Mr, and Mrs. Chaplin were in fact “purely a personal na- ture.”* COLLINS SAID TOBE ALIVE (Continued From Fage One) William Burke “Skeets” Miller, the little red headed reporter of the Louisville Courier Journal, who were almost the onty outsiders to talk to Collins in bis rock walled prison, scoff at the publicity hoax, especially at the variation which has Collins climbing into position when rescuers approach, and crawling back to his secret cache of food and water when no one is near. Burdon 1s outspoken in his belief of a “murder” theory. Miller is admittedly the only person who has actually seen the boulder lying across Collins’ leg and he failed last Tuesday to raise it with a J Prof. ck. the Unt depart ardt, in A. D, Funkhous ve Kentuck 5 ment; Lieut. ¢ H. H. Denli complete charge of the rescue work M. EB. S. Posey, executive secretary of the state highway department and others sent here by Governor Fields, refuse to listen to the theorists. Thelr minds are concentrated on the shaft through which they hope to reach Floyd Collins late Thursday. None of the officlals will comment on the radio tests repeated Sunday, which the experimenters claimed were indicative of motion by Colling as the electric light bulb hanging around his neck is turned off and on. H. G. Lane of Munfordsville was convinced he had proved Collins was still alive, and that hope still pre- vades the diggers in the shaft. The diamond pointed drill which has preceded the shaft work has not been used nce Saturday night, when it penetrated to sixty feet, but was not yet into Collins’ cavern. CAVE CITY, Ky., Feb. 9—{By, The Associated Press) — Circumstances furrounding the trapping of Floyd Collins in Sand Cave and tho efforts of volunteer rescuers to release him will be made the subject of a mill- tary court of inquiry, Brig. Gen H. H. Denhardt, in command of guards- men here, announced today. “I hope by this court of inquiry to lay at rest all suspicions, whisper- ings of the efforts to block rescue work, and rumors that Collins’ en trapment was not genuine,” raid General Denhardt. The commander said his plans for the military inves tigation had been sanctioned by Gov ernor Fields and Adjutant General Kehoe. “It is my purpose to determine exactly why the efforts to rescue Collins through the antural passages failed,” Denhardt continued. ‘Wheth- er Collins went into Sand Cave through the regular entrance and was caught coming out and whether he knew of any other way out are matters which will be delved into. “I have recetved information that the oye of suspicion has been turn: ed on Kentucky and Its officials and the wonderful cave region by p sons unfamiliar with the cave sec- tion. I propose in the inquiry to bring out every fact "It is hoped that the findings of the board will bo so definite and thor, ough from the testimony we hear that the underground whisperings will be quieted. Every witness will be summoned to testify and will be rd in full.” Members of the court probably will be named today. Th ings will stenographio reoc 1ony and proceed. rded in a complete 4. The court will be conducted in a tent at the scene of the rescue work near the entrance to Sand Cave. General Denhardt deemed it advisable to hold the hear ing before Collins’ fate has been de termined because of the difficulty and expense of bringing the desired witnesses to Sand Cave after the work has ended and the rescuers re- turned to their homes. Lieut. Robert Burdon of the Louls ville fire department, who has stated that he had “positive knowledge ef- forts were made to block the rescue work" will be summoned. He was one of the few who talked to Col- lins. Three brothers of the imprison- ed man, Homer, Marshall and An- drew Collins, will be summoned and William B. Miller of the Louisville Courier Journal is expected to give testimony. Ohio Woman Is Placed on Bench LONDON, Ohio, 1.—(By The Associated Press)--Ohio's Ma Mor. guson,” Mrs, Tina K. Strayer, to- day assumed her duties as probate Judge of Madison county, climaxing one of the most dramtio political campagns ever staged in the state. Patalleling the case of “Ma” Fer. guson, who became governor of Texas, Mrs. Srayer, entered the cam- paign after her husband's defeat and made her race on a platform of vindication, In the campaign Mrs, Strayer had to overcome the prejudice to a wo Telephone 15} man serving as judge, as well as “pull” the Repudlican and Dem« cratic vote trom the party cundl dates, e TO CAPITAL ON WAGE PROBLEM Will Ask Action From Legislature on Em- ploye Situation Here Natrona county’s recently aggravated case of being compelled by behind-the- times statutes to.conduct its business’ with an inadequate force of employes is to be laid before the legistature by a dele- gation of Casper citizens who left here last night for Cheyenne in the hope of securing lkegislation to re- leve the situation. An outline draft of a bill contain- provisions deemed essential to bring about the change in the al- nees of the law, was drawn up by members of the legislative com- of the Chamber of Com- at a special meeting yester- mittee merce day. Those who will make up Na- trona county’s “third house” repre- sentatives in this attempt to pro- cure the adoption of a measure which will revise the old statute and grant increased numbers of as- sistants to county officials at higher salaries, in counties of this size, are: Lyle B. y, assessor; Alex. Mc: Pherson, sheriff; Mark O. Danford, Midwest Refining Company tax com- missioner; George A. Weedell, coun- ty attorn: STORM AREAKS NAIR PROBE (Continued From Page One) more or less awful seems to be as- sured. The general js popular in social circles. As a mat- ter of fact, he had just been chosen chairman of the floor committee of the big charity ball which ts to be the one high spot of the Coolidge in- auguration on March 4. The general has been making elaborate prepara- tions for directing the big dance and had announced he would choose, among others, the round-the-world flyers as aide But since General Mitchell has de- fied all officialdom, right and left and has become, as one might say, persona non grata with at least two cabinet officers, the question as to how much of an official fla will remain to the inaugural ball if the existing strained relations are not relieved. Up to his present battle, General Billy Mitchell has always had a powerful friend at court in the per- son of General John J. Pershing. The general of all the armies has stood back of him in all things. Billy Mitehell could do no wrong. When a military board began considera- tion of the bestowal of the dis- tinguished service cross upon offic- ers of the army it found a memoran- dum from Pershing directing that Mitchell be first among the honored ones. What Pershing can do now to save his protege remains to be seen, CHIROPRACTORS BILL KILLED BY LEGISLATURE (Continued From Page One) supreme court Nineteen other bills were passed The senate postponed for a day consideration of senate joint resolution three, submit- ting a constitutional amendment au- thorizing a mineral severance 11 cense tax. The senate also again postponed consideration of senate 15, the public school bible reading bill, but only until the afternoon session A bill brought {n this morning, House 209, provides for increases in the salaries of state elective offic ers. The bill increases the gover: nor’s salary from $6,000 to $12,500 ind the salaries of the other elective officers from $4,000 each to $7,500. House 13, the gasoline sales tax measure providing an increase in the state tax from one cent a gallon to 8 cents is a special order of busl- ness in the house this afternoon. ———— SAFER AT HOME, First Burglar—Ain't young Alfie goin’ ter sohool now? Beecond Ditto—No, 'e ain't. First Burglar—Why ain't ‘e? Second Ditto—'Cos of its pernto- fous influence, The other “Gay I found ‘Im writing “Honesty is the best policy” in ‘ls copy-book—Pasi ing Show. Don’t Neglect a Cold Mothers, don’t let colds get undet Way; at the first cough or sniffle rub Musterole on the throat and chest. @ Musterole is a pure, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in a gentler way, with- out the blister, ‘ Keep a jar handy for all emergencies} \tmay prevent pneumonia in your home, To Mothers: Musteroleis also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children’s Musterole. 55 & 65c in jars & tubes; hospital size, $3. bt NOT Bing wit pee! STE BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER CASPER MEN G0) extremely | this morning again | be Casyer Dally SPRING BOMBING SEASON IN CHICAGO LABOR AND LIQUOR WARS IS LAUNCHED ON SCHEDULE Dynamite Use Is New Departure from Regulation Black Powder Charge Used in Former Years By O. L. SCOTT (Copyright, 1925, by The Casper Tribune) CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—The spring bombing offensive, the usual thing with the timely opening of labor and liquor wars, is already under way, with many new manifestations that worry the harrassed Chicago detective bureau. Two of the four bombs which have spattered up the local landscape during the last two days, were filled with dynamite instead of the much more harmless black powder, the regula- tion charge of the past. » The. sig nificance of this change, Chief of Detectives Willlam Shoemaker points out {s in the deadly characteristics of dynamite, “Deaths and probably many of them, are going to result," he de- clares, “if the dynamite bombs con- tinue. The black powder variety, s0 common here in the. past were dangerous, but not in the class of the dynamite ‘pineapples’ which re- cently haye been distributed.” Chief Shoemaker says that 82 bombs have been thrown and ex- ploded in Chicago during the past year and a half, with most of these in the past year. Up to the present, shattered nerves, wrecked buildings and smashed windows have been the sole toll.. There have been no ser- fous prsonal injuries from the black powder bombs, It is the thought of what will hep- pen if the dynamite tendency {s kept up that worrles the detectives, who admit that curbing of the bombing evil is much more difficult than clearing up the gun problem. Right now bombing is described as a safe business locally, with pay to those engaged in it made as so much per explosion. “Labor troubles, which always are with us, feuds of blackhanders and bootlegging troubles, are principal causes of the bomb outbreaks of maker explains. “Emplayers who fail to meet labor demands, union men who fall out with their unions, men with money unmoved by black- hand threats, are affected by this new major worry of Chicago." Bootleggers who have run afoul competitors in thelr game and per- sons too vigilent in calling for en- forcement of prohibition latvs have been feeling the hands of bombers. The Rev. E'mer T. Willlams, the “two gun parson,” who has bee active against Nquor runners, has had two bombs planted under his house. Bombings which came once or twice a week very recently have been getting down to one and two a. day this week, bringing with them the new dynamit problm. “Black gun powder bombs go up,” Chief Shoemaker says. ‘Dynamite bombs go down. A dynamite bomb placed on the roof of an apartment building would go clear through to the basement. That's where the danger lies in this present siege.” Most bombs used here consist of a piece of gas pipe, plugged with gun powder or dynamite, with a time fuse attached. They are, ada rule made by the same men who throw WITHORANAL LOOKS LOGICAL (Continued From Page One) against the control of opium pro- duction, From the British point, tt is an internal matter, just as the Irish question was for so many years until the public opinion of America and other countries entered the forum. Undoubtedly some of the strict nationalists in America will agree with Great Britain that domestio matters are domestic mat- ters, after all, and that the United States would be the first to resent the recommendations of an inter- national conference that trade be- tween America and its possession, the Philippines, be subject to out side control Yet, there comes a time when the mere regu jon of external commerce is not sufficient to at the source an evil th frontiers. And this argument of Mr. Porter American delegation 3 knows no been the for the The “opium bloc” ence at Geneva consists of Great Britain, France, Holland and Por- tugal, while those sympathetic with America include Japan, China, Canada and the South American countries. It has been apparent from the first that solution would not be by a majority vote. Each sovereign nation can withdraw from the con- ference and refuse to be bound by agreements, For many weeks the United States ws been the aggre sor and it has seemed if forcing of,the American viewpoint would simply break up the conference and compel the opium countries to withdraw, America bided its time Instead and when {t was time for the agreement to be signed, with- drew, The other nations will un- questionably approve the com- promise pact which has been draft ed, America {fs in sympathy with all that it contains, but tnaiste it docs not go far enough, From a practical standpoint, the oco-opera- tion of the United States for what the agreement does cover is assured anyhow, whether or not signature ia attached later, The important fact is that America lets the whole worlfl know that the question of opium control {# still unsolved and fixes the responsibility plainly upon the nations which have consistently blocked regulation, ‘ An interesting thing also is that both Japan and China are as eager as America to have the drug evil stopped and that oonsideration of colonial trade by a few countries bave prevented a great achiovement for health and civilization, in the confer them. The better bombs have a time clock arrangement but others are simply arranged to explode upon striking the object at which they are thrown or upon the burning down of their fuse. THREE ARTISTS TO BE HEARD IN GONGERT HERE (Continued From Page One) joy, that will tend to develop ex- anding ideas in those privileged to ear it. One leaves the presence of these artists and the concert hall they play in, but one never entirely leaves the presence of théir haunt- ing music, for its essence seems to cling permanently to ‘one and makes for increased happiness and optl- mism. If I wanted to do a good turn to anyone, I would recommend them to listen to the Cherniavsky’ music, and that as often as pos- sible.” Tickets for this concert which is being held under the auspices of the charity division of the Woman's Departmental club for the purpose of replenishing the organization's milk fund for undernourished child- ren in this city, are on sale today fn the lobby of the America theater. oan Taal UNDER THE CAPITOLDOME (Continued From Page One) Mar. 6—One pint moon, Davis 3.00 Mar, §—Two quarts gin, Spear 12.00 Mar. 8—Pool, etc. -_ - 2.80 Mar. 9—One pint moon, Wil- son a - 3.00 Mar. $—Dance --.. - 1.50 Mar. 9—Two quarts gin 12.00 Mar, 10—One pint moon, Link 3.00 Mar, 11—One pint moon, Wil- SON ~.---.. 3.00 Mar. 11—Pool £0 Mar. 12 3.00 Mar, 13—Dance 1.00 Mar, 13—One quart gin, Spear 6.00 Man. 14—One pint 6.00 Mar. 14—One pint moon. 3.00 Here is Mr..C. W. Easley again. He just could not get along without his morning's morning and a con- siderable quantity at that. What Feb. 25—Threo key -. whie- ~---$ 1.50 Feb. 26. whiskey 2.00 Feb. 0 pints whiskey-. 6.00 Feb, 27—Seven drinks whiskey 3.50 Feb. 28—Nine drinks"whiskey 4.50 Feb. 29—Seven drinks whiskey 3.50 Mar, 1—One pint whiskey..-. 4.00 Mar, 1—Eight drinks whiskey 4.00 Mar, 4—Six drinks whiskey-. 3.00 Mar. 6—One pint whiskey---- 3.00 Mar. 6—Four drinks whiskey. 2.00 Mar, 6—Six drinks whiskey-- 3.00 Mar. 9—Six drinks wine. - 1.50 Mar. 10—Ten drinks wine. 2.20 AB Soldier Killed By Honolulu Sentry HONOLULU, Feb. 9.—(By The As- sociated Press)—Corporal William Cumback was shot to death here last night when he falled to heed the challenge of a sentry at Scho- field Berracks, The sentry fired tive ‘shots, all of which took effect. Crumback's homo was in Detroit, Michigan, The sentry was provis- fonally charged with murder. PISO’S /o Coughs CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 6:30 A. M. NEW BILLS IN LEGISLATURE Passed by Senate. Senate 26.—Relating to the loan- ing of permanent school funds. Ayes, 25; noes, 1. _ Senate 48.—Authorizing dismissal of pupils of public schools one hour each week for religious instruction. Ayes, 16; noes, 8. Senate 52.—Relating to against deceased persons. Ayes, 24; noes, 0. Senate 46.—Increasing penalties for violation of the prohibition law. Ayes, 20; noes, Serlate 64.—Defining olographic will, Ayes, 24; noes, 0. Senate 33.—Relating to remit- tances of state officers to state trea- surér. Ayes, 24; noes, 0. House 40.—Relating to registry agents and registration by voting at primary election. Ayes, 24; noes, 0. House 44.—Defining qualifications of electors in school bond elections. Senate 91 (Pearson-Sibley).—Creat- ing the office of county budget of- ficer, Ways and Means. 8S. J. M. 3 (Daly).—Relating to re- moval of clouds from title of school sections. Memorials. Introduced in House, House 160 (Rohan by Request).— Apropriation for relief of Archie Ry Smith, covering lost state warrant. Revenue. * House 161 (Agriculture).—Relating to insect and plant pests, authoriz ing organization of pest districts and providing for eradication of pests. Whole. House 163 (Education).—Relating to vacancy on district school board. County affairs. House 162 (Fremont)—For the construction of an armory at River- ton. Law Enforcement, House 164 (Platte-Park-Goshen- Big Horn).—Levying a severance tax on mineral products. Mines. House 165 (Moore by Request).— Relating to bath houses at coal mines. Mines. House 166 (Live Stock)—Truth-in- fabrics. Whole. House 167 (Keyes by Request).— For the rellef of holders of state and school land purchase contracts. Rev- enue. House 168 (Jackley).—Relating to unfair discrimination and defining agents. apropriation for the state tuberculo- sis sanitarium. Revenue. House 170 (Lincoln).—Relating to poor and pauper and mothers’ pen- sions. Revenue. House (Game and Fish).—To regulate possession of guns by for- elgners. Whole. House.172 (Alcorn).—For the rellef of Katie Hetzler, whose husband was killed in 1916 while acting as jailer. Ways and means, House 173 (Game and Fish).— Se ane INDIGESTION I UPGET STOMACH, GAS, GAS, GAS does the honest tofler who furnished |' the money to buy the whiskey, think of Mr. Easley’s operations: ©. W. Easley, Agent (Warrand No. 325153). drinks Chew a few Pleasant Tablets Instant Stomach Relief! Instant relief from sourness, gases or acidity of stomach; from indiges- tion, flatulence, palpitation, head- ache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few “Pape’s Diapepsin'’* tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. Give Hogan a Lift Coal Creek Coal $8.50 Per Ton ne measure Moore & Morris Phone 1734 FARE—$12.50 Saves you approximately 12 hours’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 144 Westbound 0, 82 nr + 80 ___ 0. Westbound 0, 29 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN ones) 0:55 p.m, Departs 2:10 p, mj Departs 6;00 p. m| Departs 4:00 p, m. 8:35 p. m, Departs 7:10 a m claims | MONDAY, 7 Game and fish bill. Whole. House 174 (Converse).—Relating to municipal water rates and making water charges a lien. Judiciary. House 175 (Judiciary).—Relating to agent for service of corporation in case of resignation. Whole. House 176 (Judiclary).—Relating to filing fees of domestic and foreign corporations. Judiciary. House 177 (Judiciary).—License tax on corporations. Judiciary, House 178 (Bishop).—Relating to change of venue, Judiciary. House 179 (Cobb).—Providing ap- Propriation for high school cadet uniforms. Ways and Means. House 180 (Cobb)—Providing an emergency ‘appropriation for the state militia. Ways and Means. House 181 (Cobb).—Authorizing adoption by counties of photo- graphic recording. County Affairs. House 182 (Carson by Request).— Old age pensions. Revenue, House 182 (Moody).—Relating to game 4nimals. Ways and Means. House 184 (Beckley).—Relating to powers of state agricultural com- missioner. Agriculture. H. J. M. 3 (Fremont).—Relating to the oll industry. Ol] and Gas. House 185 (Barrus-Embree).—Im- Posing an excise tax on incomes of Wage and salary earners. Revenue. House 186 (Harris).—Relating to county assessors’ and county com- missioners’ meetings. Judiciary. House 187 (Judiclary).—Defining public utilities, Public Utilities. House 186 (Harris)—State bank control and bank guaranty fund Corporations. House 189 (Revenue).—Relating to exemption from taxation of sugar beet factories. Revenue. House 190 (McAvoy).—Establ!sh ing procedure for discontinuance of telephone service. Publfe Utilities House 191 (Healey by Request).— To compensate Casper B. Shawver for services while de facto state en- gineer. Ways and Means. House 192 (Cobb by Request).—Ap. propriation to pay land board de ficlency. Ways and Means. House 193 (Livé Stock).—Relating to stock runing at large. Live stock, House 194 (Hot Springs).—Provid ing for construction of a gravity water system on the Thermopolis hot \prings reserve. Wa and Means. House 195 (MfcAvoy).—Relating to the powers of the public service comminion. Agriculture. Hout 196 (Judiciary).—Relating to title to motor vehicles. Judiciary, " by Governor. House 36—Reducing penalty for issuing fraudulent checks. Killed by Hause. Senate 32.—Providing for opening of term of ccurt in absence of judge. Indefinitely postponed. Withdrawn in House House 122.—Relating to the em ployment of children, Youngster Heads Wrigley Company P..K. Wrigley has been elected president ‘of the Wm. Wrigley, Jr., Give Hogan a Lift FEBRUARY 9, 1925 company, the $90,000,000 chewing gum corporation. P. K. is just past thirty and one of the youngest presidents of a large manufacturing concern in th United States. He started his business career by puttmg Wrigley’s on the map in Australia and has been vice prest- dent of the American company since 1915, except for two years in the United States naval aviation service during the war. His father, Wm. Wrigley, Jr., now becomes chairman of the board of directors. WOMAN DRIVES LONG KNIFE THROUGH ARM Mrs. John Watkins is reported recovering nicely today from @ pecullar accident Saturday at Mills when she drove a long knife through her forearm and into her hip. The woman was walking throug’ the Brakehill grocery store when her arm hit the knife which was lying on a shelf. The utensil was long and sharp and used for butcher shop work. Mrs. Watkins hit the knife so forcibly that it went clear through her arm, protruding about two inches and making a deep cut in her hip. andasa Preventive Original | Cold and Grip Tablet A Safe and Proven Remedy The box bears this signature C.U free Price 30c. Soon as AT CLOSING NEXT DOOR To ARE YOU BUYING SHOES FOR LESS Than the Cost of the Leather? If You Are Not, Get Here as WE MUST GET OUT WE ARE QUITTING BUSINESS You Can Shoe the Entire Family Here at a Nominal Cost SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN CHILDREN and MISSES COTIMAN-TURNER Building SHOE STORE 120 West Second Street OPEN EVENINGS You Can OUT PRICES CHASE’S CAFE