Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 4, 1925, Page 9

TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1925 PRES, GOOLIDG STARTS. IN ON 115 THIRD YEAR New Milestone Passed in Service as President. SWAMPSCOT’ Mass., Aug 4— (By The Associated Press)—Calvin Coolidge started in Monday on his third year as president seemingly satisfied with his administration's record and quietly perfecting. plans for legislation and executive action during the remainder of his term, Two years ago—just before dawn ugust 8, 1923 In his father’s “_Mr. Coolidge took the oath as pres- ident a few hours after the death of Warren G. Harding. Looking back over his White House [ncumbency, President Cool- idge, his friends say, feels satisfied p with the turn of events, the eléction * résults last November increasing his _ confidence that his policies were | Meeting with approval, In thecdsolation of his summer home here since hig arrival six week “ago thp president has been keeping | in tough. with government activities Dana fram time tg time has conferred with nien who have a prominent "| part inf the natien’s bus\ness. With ~ at least a month more or vacation in. 7 prospect, it id expected that he will _ hold conferences in increasing ntim- ) bers, =. Apparently Mr. Coolidge is not dis- turbed-over any of the major issues which rems‘n to be settled. Hope- ful that authracite operators and miners eventually will agree on a new wage scale ho has determined not to interfere with negotiations. He also believes that an agreement. amon, © powers is near on the vexing ‘Chinese problems, that pros- pécts are bright for favorable sen- ate action on the world court pro- posal, and that the way is being cleared ‘for enactment of a satisfac- tory tax reduction bill. Today the president turned his at- tention’ to politics, the visit to the summer-whie house of John T. | Adams of Iowa, former chairman of the Republican national committee, affording him an opportunity to ‘ob. ninformation as to ~ conditio: prospects, particularly in the | northwest. Mr, Adamis Is especially ~ familiar with the political situation in such states as fowa, Wisconsin »and North and South Dakota, where senatorial fights are in prospect and éxpected to enlighten the president }o the serength of the Republican organization tn that section of the “Ycountry. ITALIAN RIOT TAKES TOLL ROME, Aug 4.—(By The Aszo- clated Press)}—-Four persons were killed and fifteen injured In a fight today at San Giovanni in Folre, in the province of Calabria, southern Italy, When a mob demanding the abolition of Communal Taxes and the dismissal of all city medical em- Ploxes not natives of the place rmed the city hall. The police errere forced to fire, and troops were from Cosenza, 25 miles to West to restore order. ——— 4 By AILEEN LAMONT. “Copyright, 1925, by Casper Tribune.) NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Basques, Tbodices and busts seem destined to be tighter this fall. Are the corset and brassiere manufacturers down- hearted?) They are not, even with ‘crude rubber at over $1 a. pound. “They are confident business will hold up. In fact, it is the business of ~the corset to hold up, Garters have dropped in position, but not in price. Fans Lack Permanent Wave. It is all right to have curly hair, As any permanent wave artist will testify, but it is becoming less popu- lar to sport curly feathers. Some hos the latest boas, fans and neck- jects of ostrich are being made of PAhe wncurled flues which lack the pwiffress of the curled plumes. 4 Pierrot Forever. The problem of pajamas which hall be both comfortable and he- ing has been solved by the ald the fancy dresd ball. The wide lerrot trousers so disguising to any gure at fancy dress parties have een adopted for sleeping garments. They are caught at the ankles with Tibbons and tiny clusters of flowers. Whe sleeveless coats are completed With a deep lace berthe, ribbons and PUZZLE SOLUTION er to Yesterday's Crossword Puzzle. Bane EMP EIA ISIUID IS ME RIAIIN (Pic OMEAIN ID) RIOICMER| | (Gil OI BIST ISTTEIO NE TAI imme IC IDE MDIOPIEID MET [eA IE MEMIAITIES MY IA TE MAB IAIPIE ORNATE Ie ul FTE OIE ID] Eire it le! UIE IE ID} a IGOIN|¢ 47 POLLY AND HER PALS z Friend Al: Well Al I suppose you seen in the papers where the Athaletics grabbed Che Casper Daily Cridunce Siow Aptian Skelton TERM FOR A KIND OF HEART: HUM! WoADER WHERE HE 6 HANK HAWKINS HAS A CASE OF ANGINA PECTORIS! | | a | | | B4 ° 1$ ‘THAT From WE SAY,HD Jack Quinn from the Red Sox and then he went cut and win 2 strate games which-I bet it made Griffith sore as they. are now neck in neck for the penant. I see Ed Barrow this A. M. and he told me he put me on sale and expect it a bunch of offers right away. I guest old fox Griffith will go Mack 1 better and grab me. - What a three-o I and Johnson and Covelskie will make hey Al. Well ! jest seen a messenger go up, to Bar- row’s office so will go up and try and get a ear full. a chister of flowers on the shoulder, ¢ Gloyes to Match, With the coming of fall, the short glove is taking on additional impor: tance. Blege gray or beaver are colors almost universally seen but the gloves of these sober hues are finished at the wrists’ with a short petal frill which either matches the dress or the trimming thereof. Fashion Follows the News. The French designers have been reading Chinesa news again, The newest French evening frocks show no trace of Chinese influence in material and trimming, but when seen in silhouette, flounces, godets and folds, reproduco unmistakably the lines of Chinese pagodas. NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—Now that autunin is apporaching, added at tention !s being given the knitted costumié.” One of the latest shown here is in black and white. The small geometrical pattern is carried out all over with the exception of white bands at collar, wrists and hem, With it is suggested black gloves with white stitching and a black moire handbag. Some Crowns Are Popular Royalty in various parts of the world has had some hard blows ti recent years, but some crowns are atill popular, namely, those which are high and round and grace the new fall capeline hats, The shapes are only moderately wide and have but a slight droop at elther sidg but the crowns are larger than In recent seasons, Velvet is extensively em- ployed, Glove Contrasts The pull-on gauntlets which most women find so convenient have lost none of their popularity and have gained new distinctlon by the con- trast of colors now employed, The suede gauntlets -are embossed in bright colors and the white and chamois colored hand coverings are frequently stitched In black. White is used with beaver, sunburn or gray The Cape.Scarf Scarfs have become a specialized costume adjunct in England because of the climate and the newest de- sign shown in Bond street is the cape scarf. This is so wide as prac- tically to be a cape. It Ja knitted Classified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents ih "AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average bast used ag @ basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines. inet ertising will be All charged booked ‘set lines” trrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Cesper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more tl one incorrect insertion of any vertisement ordered for more than one time. Krrora 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 days after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error does_not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELEPHONE but we cannot guarantee accuracy CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified properly must be in the Casper Daily Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a, m. will be ‘inserted under the haed “Too Late to Classify,” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE: MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. » ‘ Jack Keefe at of brush wool with @ four-inch bore For Sale—Miscellanesus |; For Rent—APARTMENTS der of contrasting shade at e{ther end-and along the side which is worn next the neck. HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Balesladies to invest $50 in goods everyone must use, mak- ing $15 to $25 the year round if willing to work six hour daily. Call daily between 3 and 7, 843 5. Center. POSITIONS WANTED COMPETENT woman wants work by the hour or bundle washings. 210 W. First. Phone 217J. , LADY would like work: ready for nursing. Call- 740 N. Jefferson. SERVICES OFFERED tor and deliver: WILL care for children; cool, clean nursery; hour, day or week. Will call for and return; special care of diet; competent nurse in charge; references given; rates reasonable. Phone 5J2. MARCELLING by experienced oper: ator, home appointments, Thc. By Alma Hond Williams. 1015 8. Wil- low. Phone 2745W or 2391W. For Sale—AUTOMOBILES 1925 STANDARD SIX BUICK TOURING MOTOR in first class shape. Paint, top and side curtains in excellent condition; rubber good; $750.00. Sin- clair Pipe Line Co, Phone 2000. HERE is a real buy for someone; new 1925 Chevrolet sedan, 60 days perfect condition. Will sell a big sacrifice. Party leav Auto Electric Co., 136 EB. Midwest. For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE—Three _ overstuffed chairs, $28 each; one leather duo- fold, $20; one child's overstuffed chair, $20. Upholster Shop, 1003 EB. Second. Four-piece wicker set, chiffonier with mirro: 1.00; 60-1b. used refrigerator, $20.00; used 9x12 rug, $12.00; used 6x9 rug, $5.00; medi- cine cabinet, $4.50; blue breakfast set, $16.50; use duofold, $18.50; duo- fold pads, $5.00. We do packing and crating. HUNTER-GOLL 242 W. First FOR SALE—Some good hou furniture at 235 EB. Eighth WILL "sell all my household furni- ture Wednesday and Thursday at 444 ©. 12th. Place sold. $39.50; oa) 18, | co. Phone 2200 hold FOR SALE-—One oak dining room suite; one bedroom suite; one set book cases with desk to match; wicker couch; rugs. Phone 706. FOR SALE 1 Oak Dining Room Suite. 1 Bedroom Suite. 1 Set Oak Book Cases with desk to match, 2 Wicker Cut Rugs. PHONE 706 For Sale—Miscellaneous OLD concrete, stucco or brick walls can be made bright and attractive with 8. W. P. Concreté Wall Finish, sold by Nicolaysen Lumber Co, Phone 62 and 2300. FOR SALE—Portable typewriter, good as cheap. Phone 1765R, _ Remington new; ell) GRivFiTH 7 WHAT DOES | kitchen, bath room, clothes closets, Murphy |e SAYS!~ ‘cea CoLONEL= Somey We CANT OS KEEFE, HERE — ? FOR SALE-~Moat popular salesman- ship course; bargain at $35. Call 2149W for information. FOR SALE-—12-gauge shotgun, $5.00; 22 automatic rifle, $10.60; electric fan, $5.00; washing machine, $20.00. The Big Four Secondhand Store, 206 W. First. Phone 1364W. For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 per month. Repairing done. Also sell on easy payments. Brooks, 749 East H. Phone 1648 d WANTED TO BUY WANTED—Your old. coa) range or heater In age for a gas range or heater. Phone 1086, WANTED—We will buy or trade in your used furniture, Koler Fur- niture Co., 220 S. Wolcott. Phone 138. WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coal ranges, heaters, dressers, osaien ‘all household goods. Phone WANTED WANTED—Small house or apart- ment with sleeping porch; sick: ness; prefer close in. Box B-42, Tribune. WANTED—] want some good furni- ture, tools, guns and men’s cloth- ing at th ig Four Secondhand Btore, 206 W. First. Phone 1364W. FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK I HAVE 5,000 cross bred sheep for sale, two, three and four year olds. These sh re Wyoming raised. G. L. Stilphen, 104 W. Sixth. FOR SALE SMALL size pickling cucumbers, 50c per hundred; dill size, large size for table use, dozen; fresh green peppers, dozen; prepaid to Casper vicinity. Robin Bonwell, Basin, Wyo. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Very desirable room, adjoining bath, private home; close in. 701 S. Beech. FOR RENT—Sleeping room; with or without garage; close in. Phone 2946W evenings. For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Nicely furnished three. room apartment; steam heat, laun. dry, wash machine, abundance hot water. 503 S. Par! Inquire 506 S. Park. Phone 224W. FOR RENT—Furnished two-room apartment, downtown, modern in every respect, laundry with electric washer and iron; hot and cold water; clean and desirable; rent reduced. Phone 1539J, FOR RENT—Two-room strictly mod- ern, furnished apartment; private entrance; close in. 603 8. Beech. It, cept bath, also garage, $18. 218 BE, Eighth, , FOR RENT—Strictiy modern, nicely furnished downtown apartment, consi large living room, and two bed, electric stove, built-in features; reasonable, Phone 1539J. FOR RENT—Three furnished front basement rooms; reasonable; gar- age Jf desired. 1236 S, Chestnut Phone 629W. DESIRABLE, modern, furnished front apartment; hajf block from Second street; low rent, 133 8. Con well. FOR RENT—Two furnished apart- ments; must be reliable parties. Phone 2826, eS ris “HAVE OOT2 COLON ALTROCK AND SCHACHT Team, You KNOW — FOR RENT—Three-rogm modern, furnished apartment; gas, lights and telephone, $35. 143 N, Kimball. three-room Jackson. FOR apartment Phone 903. , FOR RENT—Three.room apartment, unfurnished; private bath; modern; $25. 624.5. Ash. Phone 1556W. FOR RENT—Two-room apartments, nicely and neatly furnished, strict- ly modern; rental very reasonable; close to bus line, 133 N. Melrose. Call phone 2351, FOR RENT—HOUSES ————— eee FOR RENT—Five-room modern, un- furnished house; on bus line. 1006 8. Walnut. FOR RENT—Six-room modern house, furnished or unfurnished. 840 N. Jefferson. Phone 1265. FOR. RE strictly ‘modern; bath; close in; garage. FOR RENT—Five-room modern, un furnished house with furnished rooms in basement. 401 N. MeKin- ley. "Phone 2311R. FOR RENT—Eight-room modern, unfurnished house, or four-room unfurnished house. Phone 2696W. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished house, modern except bath. 1135 8S, Cedar. Phone 2011W. FOR RENT—Four-room modern, furnished or unfurnished house; on pavement; breakfast nook; built-in features; full basement and garage. Inquire Dr. Geo, Smith. Phone ———— FOR RENT—Three-room house, un- furnished; 816 N, Park. Inquire at 810 N. Park. Phone 862W. —<—— FOR RENT—Furnished three-room, partly modern house; ear CY bus 1321 8. Oak RENT — Modern at dll ‘N. —Unturnished house; five rooms and Phone 2863R. FOR RENT—House;. elght rooms nicely furnished; hot water fur nace; garage; beautiful lawn; seven blocks from postoffice; on pavement and bus line, 505 8. Park. Phone 224W. a FOR RENT—Furnished seven-room and sun parlor; will be painted. 544 8S, Grant. FOR RENT—Four-room house, modern except bath. quire 263 N. Park. FOR* RENT — Six-room house, — strictly modern; Grant, Phone 930J. FOR SALE—RANCHES furnished In+ furnished South FOR SALE—Three rooms age, or rent; Ford sedan or trade. 825 EB, 18th, LIVESTOCK operator, here is oppor- tunity. Ten thousand acre ranch, 700 acres tillable, splendid alfalfa crop, modern buildings, good school nearby. Owner retiring. Get the facts from Frank Laird, Chester, Montana. BUSINESS CHANCES I want to sell one of my 80-acre 10-year leases located in the great Crockett County, Texas, fleld where a wildcat has just been brought in and sold to the Humble (Standard Ol! Co.) for $1,400,000. This ts extension of Big Lake fleld, which fs richest in Texas. There ts a well drill- Ing on this tract and {ts within 30 days of completion and is touted as the next well in the fleld. Circumstances force me to 1 part of my holdings and will sacrifice 80 acres for $800, or $10 per acre. Lease hag elght years to run and {is as near a cinch as there {s in an oll field. The every possibility that this @ will be worth $80,000 in a short. tim 160 acres bought near well that just came in for 10 cents per acre sold for $90,000. Quick action necessary. Address XYZ, Tribune. FOR BALE—McClure Rooms; all clean, outside rooms; good furnt ture; must sell by lst. 128 W. Mid west. By \ @) rk Reg. U.S, Pat. Office FOR TRADE=For land, close in income property; business location; want Wyoming, Colorado or Oregon land. P, O. Box 119. FOR TRADE—Equity in four-room house for good suburban house that can be mi P.O. Box 1904, FOR TRADE—$550 radio or part payment on car, 905 E, Second, Apt. 41, BUSINESS CHANCES PERSQNAL PARTY driving to Chicago or vicinity, in the course of a week or ten days, destres congenial com- panion to share expenses on trip. Write S. M. Young, General De livery, Casper, Wyo. PARTNER wanted for some travel- ing; have car; share expense. P, O. Box 195, Casper. like to get in touch with driving to Denver Friday or Phone 1640. WOULD party Saturday. MADAM J. REA KEYES. ordained spirtualist, private readings daly message circle every Monday eve ning. 8 p. m. Apt. S. Wyatt hotel. Phone 2609-J. MADAM FRANCES Psycho-Palmist Clairvoyant, special $1 this week, 153 N. Durbin. 10 to 9. LOST AND FOUND reading Hours LOST—Dog with black and brown spot over his right ear, and a black spot at the root of; his tail; answers to the name of Ponto. Re turn to Mills, Wyo., Box $1. Reward FOUND The following articles have been at the Tribune office for quite some Wil) the owners please cal) ano claim— Child's brown kid glove. Small photo on West Yellowstone. Boys’ Jackle Coogan cap. Brown gauntiet glove. LOST—Key ring with five keys, rner Eighth and Ash; $1 reward. Phone 1276. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE- MENT OF ESTATE All creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of Edith Miller, deceased, take notice that the un- dersigned executor of said estate will, on or before the 19th day of August, 1925, file in the office of the Clerk of Court of Natrona County his final account and peti- tion for distribution of said estate, where anyone interested may ex- amine such account and petition Are You Out of a Job? The Tribune will help every man and woman in Casper in search of employment to Ond work by publishing FREE For One tnsertion “Position Wanted” \ads. Ke member it will cost you noth Ing to advertise your services in The Tribune. (f you ere In need of work ADVERTISE y'know WE'LL NEED SOMETHIN’ FER” 1925, by Newspaper Featore Sere ise | RING LARDNER (elie Dorcel, and file objection thereto in writ- ing at any time before the 29th day of August, 1925, and if no ob- jections are filed thereto, he will make final settlement of said es- tate on the 3lst day of August, 1925, or as soon thereafter as the matter may he heard. Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this 20th day of July, A. D., 1925. U. 5. MILLER, < Executor. * Publish July 21st, 28th, August 4th, 1925, and August 11th, 19265. ee rearceeteanenien TICE OF INCORPORATION UINTETTE, INC., was incor- porated in: the office of the Sec- retary of State at Cheyenne, Wyo- mings on the 2ist day of’ July, Tho objects of said co: are to do a general rea’ bysiness and to engage in the buy- ing, selling and development of lands and interests therein, with power to borrow money and mort- gage and encumber the property of the ‘corporation and to acquire oration estate | hi a ae erty in connection therewith, and to do all things covenient to carry out effectually the objects of said corporation Its capital stock is Ten Thou- sand ($10,000.00) Dollars, divided into ten thousand (10,000) shares of the par value of One ($1.00) Dollar per share. Ifs term of ex (50) years. The number of its directors is five (5) and those who are to manage the affairs of the corporation for the first year are Ear! E. Hanwa Richard E. Evans, Thomas Da id H. Griffith, and ( nigan. The operatic aid com- pany shall be on in the City of Casper, County of Na- trona, State of Wyoming, and in ch other places in the State of Wyoming and in the United States as the directors may decide. Ita principal place of business is at 218 East Second street in the City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyo- ming, ahd agent if charge thereof is Earl E. Hanway QUINTETTE, IN¢ By THOMAS DAILY, President. Pub. Aug. 4, 5, 6, 1925. p TAREE Loe SU NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE- MENT OF “STATE All creditors and others inter- ested in the estate of. Ralph Thompson, deceaseed, take notice that the undersigned administra- trix of said estate will, on or be- fore the 19th day of August, 1925, file in the office of the Clerk of Court of Natrona County, her final account and petition for distribu- tion of said. estate, where anyone interested may examine such ac- count and petition and file objec- tions thereto in writing at any time before the 29th day of Au- gust, 1925, and if no objections are filed thereto, she will make final settlement of said estate on the 81s. day of August, 1925, or as soon thereafter as the matter may be heard, Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this 20th day of July, A, D., 1925. LAURA H. BICKNELL, : Administratrix. Publish July 2ist, 28th, August 4th and August 11th, 1925. ——— NOTICE TO WATER APPRO- »-PRIATORS re 1925 Notice is hereby given that the Superintendent of Water Division No. 1 will be at the following places on the dates opposite for the purpose of accepting proofs of appropriation of water. Schedule Glerock, Higgins Hotel, Aug. 26. Casper, Townsend Hotel, Aug. 27. Coen's ranch near Leo, Aug. 28-29, Rawlins, Ferris Hotel,‘August 31, Douglas, Office of Supt. Septem. begs Senne cae on appointment: ST YOUR PER) EXPIRE. set Appropriators should look over their.permits carefully and see that all the terms are being compiied with and be sure and keep same in good standing in the State Engin- ears Office until proof is submit- ed. Individual notices to permit olders will not be sent out this year, ‘ Be sure and bring your water right papers, including maps of your irrigation works, L, C. BISHOP, stence is fifty all kinds of real and personal prop- a Supt. Water Di No. Pub, Aug. 3, 4, 19: hla ———__., PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY, AUDITORS 0.4. REIMERTH & CO. Certified Public Accounts Income Tax Service 401 0.8. Bldg. Phone 767 HASELMIRE & PREBLE Auditors and Accounts Income Tax Consultants Suite 211. Con. Roy. Bldg. Phone 660 ARCHITECTS WM. J, WESTFALL, Architect 312 E. Second St. Phone 101M RAYBURN 8. WEBB Lt Daly Building. Phone 1352 BAGGAGE & TRANSFER NATRONA TRANSFER, STURAGE AND FUEL CO.—Phone 949 BATTERIES UASPER BATTERY CO. uo £, Fifth Phone 907 CLEANERS THE SERVICE CLEANERS 146 _N, Jackson Phone 56 CHIROPRACTORS “DRS, J IL & A. G, JEFFREY Suite S12 Midwest Bldg. Ph. 706 M. E, HARNED.BOYD, Chiropractor N ) Grant St. ne 1457 CRATING LESLIE M. NELSON, Warehouse and Transfer Co., Phone 1234 CLAIRVOYANTS MADAME “CROSS” Clairvoyant and Psychic Adviser Knows your past, present and can tell your future; all work strictly confidential, Hours from ® to 9 West hotel, Phone 1181. DOCTORS DR. J. O, KAMP Imited to Diagnosis and Treatment Suite 20° to 311, Midwest Bldg. Phone 1650-1651: LAWYERS NICHOLS & STIRRETT wyers 09-10 11 Oll Exchange Bide BULLACK & LACY _ Julte 204-205 Midwest Bidg. _ Phone 1200 Practice LAWYERS HAL CURRAN Attorney at Law Phone 223 806 Con. Koy, Bdlg. AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer 832 Midwest Bldg. WINTER and WINTER 202 Oll Exchange Bidg. Phone 151 ee MULVANEY & BARRETT Attorneys 515 Con, Roy, Bldg. Phone 2306 JAMES P. KEM . Lawyer 108 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 1397 HAGENS & MUKANE 2 Lawyei 206-207 Oi) Exchange Building MARVIN L. BISHOP, JR. Attorney-at-Law Smith Bidg, Vhone 78 CASEY & McNALLY oom 516-17 Con. Roy. Uldg. Phone 86, FOSTER AND WEHRLI Attorneys att Ryo, 406-407, Con. Roy. Bldg. + Phone 41, EB PAUL BACHELLER 402 Midwest Bldg. Phone 794. GEO, W. FERGUSON Attorney Km. 22, Townsend Bldg. Phone 1963 ———————<<_ ___ W. H. PATTEN Attorney at Law 225 Midwest Bidg, Phone 210 OGILBEE 6 ADAMS 210 O-S Bidg. Phone 2217 JOHN M. HENCH Room 6, Kimball Bidg, 213 So. Center Phone 198 MATTRESS FACTORY New Mattresses to Order Old Ones Rehovated and Recovered Hunter-Goll, 242 W. First, Ph. 2200 OPTOMETRIST i ——————— EYES CAREFULLY TESTED , And Glasses | Properly Fitted by ‘ kK. L. EVANS J 117 BE, Second St, OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE 0, DAVIS Office and Kesidence—215 E. yth Phone 338 4 WAREHOUSES -*8)8 LESLIE M. NELSON, Warehouse and Transfor Co., Phone 1234 Laeaert me