The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 19, 1915, Page 7

STAR—TUESDAY, JAN, 19, 1915. PAGE 7, [TROT A MILE A DAY ADVISES CHAMP CUTLER DOOIN TO “TELL IT ALL” IN BASEBALL SUIT | UNKNOWN KNOCKS OUT MEXICAN JOE RIVERS BLANKENSHIP WILL MANAGE SALT LAKE TEAM \ BY CHARLES CUTLER World's Champion Wrestler To rly develop the body, a} . t should be kept firm-| ly in mind, If you see a well-devel oped athlete and desire to bo like him, YOU WILL BE if you concen trate your mind upon it. Desire ts! the motive power behind all attain-| _ment | So build up a strong destre for an ideal physique, and you will set in motion the natural laws for tts realization In exercising work with a defini Purpose, use the proper methods and concentrate on your work, and you will develop accordingly Be sure that the exercised you un. rtake will develop the whole body| and not merely parts of it! | When It's Easiest Development is th tween the ages of li a That is the time when mind are in the w plastic state} Young persons at t age are more; susceptible to physical ideals, and,| once they get an ideal, will atrive! unconsciously to be like him. One| proof of this is. that in different) communities, small settlements, all people will look alike. This ts es- pecially true in the remote moun-| body and | FREE ADMISSION AT DREAMLAND DANCING EVERY EVENING EVERY ONE WELCOME BULL BROS. | Jusi Printers 7013 THIRD “AIN 1043 Just Around the Corner at 1622 Fourth Ave. Best House Paint $1.50 per gal. Floor Varnish, highest grade ++++-$2.00 per gal. Kalsomine, enough for a room 250 SUNSET PAINT & VARNISH co. NAVY YARD ROUTE Steamers H. B. Kennedy and Tourist Leave Colman Dock, Seattle. 6:29 (except Sanday), $:90, 10:20 a m. 1 cept Bunday (Sunday 2:30). Saturday, 11:45 Dp om Time table subject to change withour motice Phone Main 2101. Price 300 Round Trip who, through Errors and Excess,—)| suffer from Chronic Weakness,, Impaired Manhood, Pain in thef) Back, Nervous Debility, Lost Vi- tality, Kidney and Bladder Trou-| blee—quickly cured by using | DR. PIERCE’S TABLETS | “DON'T UNDERESTIMATE WALKING IF YOU WANT STRONG LIMBS,” SAYS CHAMPION CHAS, CUTLER “MILE-A-DAY” AT DOG-TROT IS WHAT EVERYBODY NEEDS | gent work and one that fs obtained is the purpot opment The former of exercise without chanical exerotse. one that is acquired by atl | To develop the limbs, nothing quite so good as the simple ‘road work” of the professional athletes, This also strengthens tain countries, where w outsiders are & There are two kinds of develop: ment mechanically The first is natural ly the best, because it is for some Chatles Cutler Charlies Cutler, wrestling Cham pion, on his toes for a sprint, after | just finishing a fivemile run. ! purpose and nearer ideal, Exercise With Purpose In the mountainous countries the men develop unusually large calves and thighs. The efforts of this de and thighs. The effects of this de-| velopment will last for three or four} generations. The prairie and city-| born will usually lack in leg devel- BasKet the wind. No fast running is necessary. Start off with a fast walk until you can step into a dog trot. A mile of this a day will bring out a whole tot of muscles in the limbs you did not know you possessed, and will bring out a few more in other portions of the body. event promises to be the clash be. j tween the Queen Anne ~hristiane and the unbeaten Plymouth chureb | team. Ball | The Pros high school team de- |feated the Wapato high five in a The Hiawatha intermediate five| closely contested game on the had a cinch Monday night in the| Wapato floor by a score of 16 to 13 game with the Collins inter mediates, at the Collins field house,|phia college quintet defeated the winning without effort by a score| United Lutheran basketball toxsers of 48 to 12. This game preceded |on the college arena. the senior game between the same - aoe - ever seen in the field house, and/ SPORTING FLASHES By a score of 38 to 28 the Adel. belonged to either team until the/| last whistle. The final score was} Collins 37 Hiawatha 22. Coach Bezdek of the University) of Oregon says he hasn't the slight est idea what his team will do this; season {n conference basketball) , Jack Coombs, former Philadelphia merican twirler, has signed a con- games. The team is ight, but quick | tract with the Brooklyn Nationals as chain lightning, sa. it may be they will Bezdek, and | and a good) A new checker record was made | chance if they can buck against the|{n Chicago last night when Alfred|Federal uniform this season. ‘Unknown Puts K.0. on Rivers MEMPHIS, Jan, 19.—Joe Riv: Los Angeles lightweight, still dazed, dizzy and dum- wa founded today over the knock out wallop he received here last night at the hands of Frankie Callahan, a newoomer in the lightweight game from Brook- lyn, N.Y, Callahan turned the trick In the second round of a scheduled elght-round bout. A right to the jaw put the Mext- can away, and he was out so far that it took his seconds two minutes to bring him back, Overconfidence was responsible for the Mexican’s defeat. Ho open ed the first round like a sure win ner, boxing rings around his oppo. nent. Callahan failed to land aj} solid punch during the opening! round, bat he took all the Mextean had to offer and kept boring in for more He Wears a Grin Rivers me up for the second round with a wide grin. The two} fighters sparred for a few seconds fn the middle of the ring, and then Callahan saw an opening. Quick as a flash his right shot out, landing} squarely on the Mexican’s jaw. Joe] make the distance whatever he pleases, from 25 rounds to 45 rounds,|have been treated by organized fell to the floor on his face, but} rolled over on his back, For al while it was thought Rivers was| badly injured, but he was revived sufficiently to leave the ring after hin seconds had worked over bim| for two minutes, It was one of the! cleanest knockouts ever seen tn Memphis. Both men made the require welght, 123 pounds SPORTING WRITER WILL MANAGE BEES VANCOUVER. Joe Gorman. B.C. Jan. 19.— sporting editor of the Victoria ‘Times, lacrosse and hockey player and baseball expert will manage the Victoria baseball club this season. Owner Joshua} Kingman has turned the enttre/ management over to jorman, who will look after the signing of play ers and the general business of the club. Gorman will not travel with the team, which will be under} the control of Marty Nye, playing} manager while on the road. Gor- man has already signed “Pinkey” Grindle, former Vancouver catcher. BLANKENSHIP TO MANAGE SALT LAKE Clift Blankenship, a member of the Seattle baseball team when Se attle was in the Coast league, and for the past four years manager of the Union Association clubs, has |been appointed manager of the Salt Lake City club fa the Coast league. | Blankenship is credited with being |the “discoverer” of Joe Bush, Wal ter Johnson and other major league stars. land team of the Pacific Coast |league. | The decision of the nationa {board tn the case of Player John 'L. Sullivan of the Toronto club, [holding Sullivan to be not a free! agent, was reversed by the national) Daseball commission in Cincinnati yesterday Ernie Johnson, shortstop for the Angels, will wear a Kansas City} He admits that he has signed a con-| Looking over the array of names, one is forced to the conclusion that Organized Baseba! has drafted a lot of bush league lawyers. I thought baseball was some language, but listen to this from the report of the checker championship: “He stewed up # little cOgk on the old fourteenth.” Neither do | know what It means. Jees Willard has told why he should beat Jack Johnson. | knew 42 good reasons why he should beat Johnson, What I want to know In how Speaking of lightweights, you can’t let Bat Neilson, of Hegewisch, Ml., drop completely out of your mind, Bat won't let you. Having tacx led for a fresh break into vaudeville, the ex-king of lightweights of. fered to lick everything in ‘sight, and particularly to trim Ad Wolgast “Just for fun.” Abo Attell also is in vadueville, Consequently it is not peculiar that Abe breaks into print, He bites off a tion of the battling Dane's sweeping challenge aif offers to beat bim “if he welghs a ton.” Come on, Oscar Nelson-—come on. Billy Gibson, the New York promoter, Is enthu: pect of making Havana, Cuba, the world’s fight o ed permission Havana 1 expect,” said Gibson, “to stage a championship fight in Havana February, and another in March. Everybody in Havana, from the ayor down, {# enthusiastic over the prospect of seeing championship bout, and we expect to fill the arena with each of the affairs I intend to stage there.” One of the best things about boxing in Havana is that there ts to no Hmit in the number of rounds, They have agreed to let Gibso: tic over the pros- nter, He has recety: from the Cuban government to stage finish bouts in be or to a finish. There are no restrictions, | John J. MeGraw and other directors of the New York Giants’ des- tintes are putting forth untiring efforts to bolster up the team for the 1915 pennant marathon, The change of ownership and managership of the Yankees has given that club a lot of publicity, and Gtant offi- clals figure the fans are going to pay a lot more attention to the Amer fean league club thin year than last, Therefore, Jawn J. and his co- horts are leaving no bush unbeaten to unearth some regular performers ‘The loss of the 1914 pennant cost the Giants {n the neighborhood of 75,000, a% no one believes the series would have ended in four games had the Giants opposed the Mackmen last October, Sherwood Magee'’s transfer to the champion Braves was quite a blow to McGraw’s hopes, for he was hot on the trail of the slugging Phil. Now he has centered his hopes on Hans Lobert. Lobert is a popular ball player, and one who, MeGraw feels, would ald materially in putting bis club In the height of the pennant race. em i cn oe tard GIL GALLANT GETS HIS FRIDGEPORT, Conn., Jan. 19.—In the fourth round of what was to have been a I5round battle here last night, Sam Robideau, the Phila- delphia lightweight, knocked Gilbert Gallant of Boston to the mat twice before finishing him with a right to the jaw, “eee JACK CURLEY ON GROUND EL PASO, Jan. 19,—Preparations for the Jess-Willard-Jack Johnson world’s heavyweight championship battle, to take place here March 6, are under way today by Jack Curley, promoter of the affair, who arrived here yesterday. Curley sald Johnson will not enter Mexico at any port under control of Carranza forces, whose agent threatened to nab the negro because he is a fugitive from justice in the United States, Wil- lard in expected to arrive here Sunday and start training. . ar CAMPBELL IS GOING EAST Under the wing of his manager, Lindberg, Ray Campbell, the light weight, will leave Seattle this week for his invasion of Eastern boxing centers. Campbell's first match will be with Frank Barrieau, at Mis- soula, Mont. after which Campbell will go on East, ending up in New Orleans, where he has several matches {n prospect. oeeee TRYING TO RAISE BAIL FOR IKE A movement fs on among friends of Ike Cohen, held in the city Jail on a charge of manslaughter, result of his bout with Ludwig Anderson, which proved fatal to the latter, to raise the $2,000 bail nec- essary to obtain Cohen's Iiberty. They maintain that Cohen is no more responsible for Anderson's death than those who promoted and man- aged the boxing show, and should be given his liberty, as they were, there is little probability that he would skip out. ee oe SAMMY GOOD QUITS THE GAME Sammy Good, the clever lightweight, who has been scrapping about Seattle for a couple of years, has turned his ear to the lure of the fitney bus and has announced his retirement from the ring to become} the skipper of a jit. Sammy says he is out of the mitt game for good, with Jack Tweed in the bus business, WAR'S PUNCH According to Harry Hillman, athletic trainer at Dartmouth col lege, It will be fully 20 years b fore any European nation can hope to compete successfully against the American athlete. RED DOOIN IS PEEVEN; WILL SPILL BEANS NEW YORK, Jan Charl Dootn, former manager of the Phil adelphia Nationals, will ald the | Federal league suit for a dissolution of the National Commission. “Red” | |is still peeved over bis removal] as manager of the Phillies and he| |sees a chance tn the outlaw organ Hillman, a famous runner and member of Olympic teams, In his competition days, stated that In his opinion the European war and the advanced training sys tem and methods in vogue in America formed handicaps that would prevent the foreign ath- lete from reaching the general standard maintained In this coun- try for a score of years, at least. |ization’s sult to get even | | Dootn will reach Chicago in| a time to be on the Job when the DENIES TRADING case 18 brought up in court. to- morrow. “Red” will act as a vol | PLAYER FOR A DOG CHICAGO, untary witness. | Will Spill Beans. | When asked what would be the 19, Jan. -In an affi- nature of his testimony, Dooin|4vit filed in the federal court here jeald: “I don't know exactly wh esterday, Roger Bresnahan, now |I will say when I get on the stand|™#24ser of the Chicago Nationals, lenies the c but I will answer all the questions | 402! harge made in the Fug put to me, I will tell my own Sa ee eos pers sonal experiences and I want to| foun Hopper a pitcher, for» bird tell you that they will make red: jhot reading. I regret to have tc do this but I am determined, even }if I am turned out of baseball, to |give my story to the public, I am| |not looking for a Federal league berth. | I am making this move of my jown free will and I am doing it |because of the shameful way I | dog. Insurance. and War Revenue Taxes The widely extended use of Title Insurance is recognized by the Gov- ernment in placing a por- tion of the burden of raising a war revenue on Title Insurance Policies. ; baseball.” | i | Two matches in the Printers’ | league race were bowled on the Im- |perial alleys yesterday afternoon.| |In the first match the Agates beat) |the Nonparetls, 1,502 to 1,453,| | Schlenker of the Agates rolling high score of 186 and Smith of the los-| ing team making the high average| of 180, | The Minions had an edge on the! Picas, romping away with the! match, 1,542 to 1,492, Irwin of the! Minions making high score of 191) and high average of 180, The second half of a home and) home match between teams repre-! senting the Seattle and Bellingham| Elks was played Sunday on the Bell-| ingham alleys. Bellingham won by & margin of 180 pins, but lost the| match by 19 pins, as the Bellingham team was defeated in the first half by 199 when they played on the/ Elks alleys here, three weeks ago.! Following the team match, doubles| were rolled, in which Rice and Per- ty of Seattie beat Brown and South-| ern, of Bellingham, by 54 pins, and/| Bensen and Vaden, of Seattle lost to Benson and Worthington, of Bell- ingham, by 142 pin A few years ago the amount of revenue that could have been realized from this source would have been almost negli- gible; but the rapid in- crease of late years in the use of Title Insurance and its present general demand places it in the same category with other large classes of insurance. ee This tax will be paid by the Company and no additional charge made for our policies. A. C. Hibbard, insurance and real estate man of Everett, reported ar- rested in San Francisco on charge! of passing bad checks. We have ready for dis- tribution a list of instru- ments pertaining to real estate upon which Reve- nue Stamps are required \—yours for the asking. | Washington | Title | Insurance WE SPECIALIZE IN = Like Cut Lenses “beef” of their opponents. The} Jordan, world’s champlon, and New and has gone into partnership ; os ee: Cireular free. By mail $1 boxfl| Eugene squad will clash with the en We beaee shaven <a tcate py tract which he says calls for $4,000 : a Reasonable prices. Scientific or 6 boxes $5. Every box guar—i|U. of W. team in Seattle vext\1f there had been a winner he,® year for three years | : O'LEARY TALKING TURKEY e Examination. Cc sale by Kinsellfl| month. would have played Hugh Header| - ;RETT, Jan. 19.—In response to the challenge issued by “Rough- ompany and Madison,—f| cass Locay aationsl chamaiea, Sua&teeh Soins et thie bo | house” Charley Burns, lightweight champion of Canada, to meet Johnny|| CURRY OPTICAL CO. || Third and Columbia, Four games of the regular weekly | draws was the former record. | nates have be y | O'Leary if satisfactory financial terms can be reached, O'Leary, through EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS. Land titles insured—No Address all letters to | schedule of the Seattle Church Ath-| = | Clated with the bull they ought | his manager, Freddie Bogan, announces that he has $500 he is ready to|] gaiea Floor, 3064-06 Areade Bldg. Ae : | letic league will be played tonight in| The Chicago Americans have re- RAYMOND REMEDY CO. Bi tne Leschi park gym. The feature leased Infielder Manda to the Oak- 2172 Ptke St, Seattie, Wash. FOR WOMEN 6 Dr. Sanderson's © Pills, the best and only re- Mable remedy for FEMA TROUBLES AND IKKEGU- LARITIES. Cure the most obstinate cargs in §) to 10| @——— ————-# | F. Hopkinson Smith's painting tor $5 oS ree) HERE a placed on display at Fine Arts so- poturned if they fail efter fair trial. Houre| a aiaahien Bi ——© | clety Dam tof pm Bundays ti toi | Mrs. Myrtle Newell. 17, gets sus’! Damage to Ideal _ pharmacy, KAYMOND REMEDY ¢0., | ee - pe, Peohactag burned by firebugs, amounts to Room 28, 21745 Pike st. draws one to fifteen years for| $3,000. co j Germans will celebrate birthday Eugene = Frenger, U. of W./ot Emperor with banquet at Wasb- Junior, quits college for stage. Because husband spends much of his time playing solitaire, Mra. ington hotel Jan. 27, Officers and men of steamers Cordova, Patterson and Kodiak re- HERE and ELSEWHER to be quarantined for the foot | and mouth disease. E | Constitutional amendment propos ed to require 10 years’ actual law |practice of candidates for judicial| | positions, | | Bill providing that municipalities! may own and operate water works} Jointly first to pass Oregon legisla-| ture. | Summary of trade movement of year istued by commerce depart- O'Leary says Burns will # he has a busy program ahead. put up instantly that says he can beat Burns. Brit; ‘This Ad W have to talk quick, sa You, abstract required.) the industrial masters would have them go will breed more violence for labor, The arm of capital is oppression built on an economic system which permits ai few to reap the rewards of the work! jof thousands and then to distribute that wealth so the system can be maintained. Case of Phipps “It the foundations were designed for the work they would have us believe, their first step would be to destroy the system which makes the foundations possible. “H, C. Phipps contributed $5,000 JUDGE LINDSEY WARNS AGAINST NEW FEUDALISM DENVER, Jan. 19.—Denuncia- tion of the men behind the Rocke feller, Sage and Carnegie founda- tions under investigation In New Rei rs) THIS Is 7 wh HAVE YOU EVER HEARD COMMENTS ABOUT THE HIGH COST OF DYING? | TO THE PEOPLE OF SEATTLE: OUR 875 FUNBRAL ~ F. P. Jones wants divorce. | wagd c ment shows United States has suf-| york was voloed today by Judge 7 Boggs Thieves In stolen auto belonging | “icc with, mementoes for rescue | rored iittle in foreign trade by war.|en B, Lindsey of tho juvenile 0. ee eS Se ae See ee reer ants ce the Righ onnt 96 Hivine, Salta " a L. 4 pl n Colo! ere are . |to Police Sergeant Lee Dagner, hit gocial Service club meets Tues | Armed farmers In Iilinols coun-| court here. thounende ‘ol. statviag ‘Women ana le are paying exorbitant funeral bill, and for what? | Mrs. C. M. O’Dantels, Miss Loutse| gay night to discuss “The Worthy | tes defy officers of bureau of ani-| “1¢ the commission,” sald Judge ebtidven.- vistiins of tndantstal wa ause when sorrow comes to you, you are imposed upon by un- | Brust and B. H. Johnston at First | Vs’ the Unworthy Poor.” | mal industry attempting to quaran-|rindsey, “calla the attention of the| ‘hildren. victims of etal wars jus undertakers, j : OHIO METHOD IN jand Union ee eet Die arcivee from Phil.|tine cattle suffering from foot and| people to the fact that it 1s with|@re. Bu pps has not contrib- hen bereavement comes {t warps food judgment—that’s when the Huston and John H./ippinew mouth disease ; their money that the Rockefeller, | "ed one cent for their relief. By in why we advertise We'warn you ageinst these mechods, = DENTISTRY | Bullock, Alaska coal operators, re-| "King county farmers plan insti-| Federal reserve board to hold/sage, Carnegie and other founda anepeie repa trent Songittons pinder offer publicly the same service, materials, fused writ of review; pardon by|rute at Bellevue next Wednesday, | meetings during next few days in| tions aro maintained {t will have| Moh, his hirelings jive, Pips) otc. “Which « 7 Msgs ee the prices they ask. president only hope. Concert at Bethany Presbyterian Washington, to act on admitting] fulfilled ite purpose. The indus-| ; £ ich of These Propositions Do You Prefer? Missing teeth are replaced by| Art work done by Queen Anne) church Wednesday night state banks and other pending ques-|trial government, with headquart-|%*¢% of dollare yearly ata The Ohio Method by artificial teeth | that are natural as your original teeth. Examinations are now be ing conducted without charge, and) estimates are furnished If all cases. We Stand Back of Our Work | for 12 Years’ Guarantee. Qenrenteed «---....... $O| $5 iorcelain Crown ...... $4 207 UNIVERSITY STREET 15 Set of Teeth 10 Gold or Porcelain | Office hours, #:30 to 6. Sundays, CORNER SECOND AVENUE ridge Work .. $4 OHIO 10 Solid Gold or Solid Gold Fillings -$1 Up Cut-Rate Dentists high students will be exhibited at Federation of Women's Clubs. British-American Relief associa- tion forwards $1,000 check to| Prince of Wales fund. Conscience hurts, eo R. A. Burns, Funeral of Mra, Dorcas N. Dowl- |{ng, well-known member sof Ply. mouth church, held Tuesda Seattle real estate farm consum- | mates deal for sale of tract of spo kane county land to colony of Portland man who swiped horn, | garmers gives self up to Seattle police. | Lummi reservation Indians sue J. L. McPherson will address) iy enjoin State Fish Commissioner Trinity Parish Men's club Wednes-| Darwin from arresting any of their day night number for fishing law violations King County Legistative Federa-| young Men's Republican club tion wants equal number o | prepare: for annual Lincoln day and women on all boards cont banquet ing institutions where both sexes are cred for le « State university will offer) 9 ELSEWHERE 1 course in play writing next|¢ semester, T. T. Maroney, Everett aviator, Oscar Lied, missing watchman, |) ,jiqiqg 40-foot biplane for cross. believed drowned in Duwamish | (ond ‘terry river. Twenty-five Rotary clubs wilt] Delegate Wickersham protests dink Gentian to toute tO tale, against new game regulations pro | Transportation club housewarm- vosed for Alaska, ing Friday night Col. James Jackson, 80, °C, W. Heffron, veteran raliroad | from Oregon National Guard conductor who died in Portiand,| Sam Burton resumes attack on buried here Tuesday government-ownership feature of Mrs. Evelyn Reed, manager of | shipping bill in senate alleged disorderly house at 711| Second resolution for submission Weller, fined $100 and costs by Jus-! of prohibition constitutional amend tice Whitehead, ment intreduced in Idaho house, Igne tions, {ers in Wall street, 1s much more} Mra, Clara H. Waldo, woman re-| powerful than the political govern-| gent of Oregon agricultural school,|ment at Washington, will be only hold-over. member; Buliding New Feudalism terms of two men members expire;| “When the people cease to real-| others appointed lize that the prime object of the} Francis H. Griffin and wife plead! Rockefeller aud other foundations} guilty to defrauding society friends |js to maintain the false economic | out of $300,000 by fake government | system existing, then we will face) order contracts. the greatest @anger in history—in President Wilson has Instructed dustrial slavery Attorney Geyeral Gregory to inves-| “We are building toward a new| tigate pooling agreements in rise of |fendaliem. ‘The subtle violence of} wheat and flour prices. joupital 1s being felt with full force. | Wm. N. Landers, former assistant |Capital controls our institutions of U. S. district attorney at Nome,|learning and the establishment of present U, 8. attorney of Porto Rico,' foundations that the rising genera died at Los Angeles. tio may be brought up in the path | ein ra dee dhsiaMi tan 2 thal me INVESTIGATE AND BE ,MEN, A G TREATED PROPERLY. LaA REFERENCES & thorough and B’GOLLY = I HAVE TALKED WITH LOTS OF MARRIED FELLERS AN’ DEY ,ALL TELL ME DRT MARRIED LIFE TERCHES PFEWER DAT ITS A WASTE OF TIME TRYIN’ TER ARGUE wiD A WOMAN! why and Other Undertakers’ Casket as pictured above, bossed plush or broadcloth, $100, average : Outside box Embalming see . Professional service Burial robe ...... < Prices | se", OUR PRICE $ 85.00) " 13.08/FFor This Identical E 15.00 | Funeral "15-00 Massiye oak and mahogany caskets, with extenstom handle, sold by othor undértakers from §200 to $400. Our price $100. Cremation—Prices Charged by Other Undertakers $20 to $35. Our Price $10 No one dares dispute tho truth of the above statements. We give « 1 re i when ho needs a square deal, and he surely needs it neral is necessary. Children's funeral rates one-half that charged by other undertakers, FREMONT UNDERTAKING COMPANY CAR & FINNEGAN, 3515 FREMONT AVE, Auto Ambulance Service, Ph North 220 Day or Night, Cheaper funerals, if desired, for $20, $40 and Funeral and death notices Grave marker .... Automobile hearse Pallbearers’ auto .. Auto for family ., Candles, when requ! | oj Sundays 10 a, m, Office Hours 9 a m. to 8 p.m. PLEASE NOTE NAME AND PHONE NUMBER We are close ta you as your nearest telephone. Calls answered promptly to every part of the city and suburbs,