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Show THE OGDEN STAND c EVERfiTT TRUE The Ooden. Standard-Examiii- BYCONDO Trr t tdom't cr nt -- PUBLISHING COMPANY -- co do Jim . Matter at the Second-clas- s , ' Postofflce, Ogden, Utah. Established 1870 Member of the Audit Bureau of Clrcula. CATCH tntrtft frcca BADl IS a era TJUh en a John Kelly s CtnU Footwear for Autumn CIVIL SERVICI tlon and The Associated Press. 1 SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE Deliver by Carrier Dally and Sun. $10.80 day, 1 year., By Mall Pally and Sunday, 1 year.. 7.80 Quartet Who Rob Salt Lake Beckstead Case Appealed to Oil Station uoniess Supreme Court m to Police Friendly Suit llrhed herein. TELEPHONE NUMBERS M .......... , Classified Ad. Dept Business and Circulation Dept........ 59. 423 Display Advertising Dept. Editor ..870 and News Dept. 2 Lake Office, Ness Bldg. Leo ' Salt L. Levin, Representative. Phone Wasatch STANDARD-EXAMINE- R rii.t LIKE. Oct. II. four oil station bandit SALT LAKE, dct. It. To deterCapture of mad by mine th power of th civil aerrtce after commission to function In accordance the Bait Laka polica laat nljbtauana-ant with th rule It ha adopted a comup 8. M. WocxJ. thay ha4 held at tha Culmera oil ataUon, Thir plaint and petition for a writ of manrtreet. date to compel Chief of Folic Joseph teenth Bouth and Fifth Eaat E. Rurbldg and member of th city from tie caan rec and obtained later. Word of the robbery waa re- commission to carry out order of th ceived Bhortly before 10 o'clock and civil service commlulon will b filed 10 mlnwtea later th police naa epreaa In the state supreme court today. Th a complete drafnet over th eaat part caa involve the reduction of Riley of town. The robhem were caught M. Deckstead. chlf of detective of a they parked a hired automobile in th Bait Lake pollc department. front of the Conoco oil elation, xinin tnougn tn suit is a friendly on. The attorney hav agreed to aak East and Third Bouth atreeta. that the hearing be set for Oct, 21. Ac - The capture of the men waa effect ed bv Motorcvcle Policemen I . iu cording to member of the civil er Brown and Charlea Jorgensen. At the- vie commlsalo th court Is to b ask-vl- c commission court Is to b ask- moment of capture a equad comprlelr.ar Detective th commission that may hereafter b Clifford Tatton. U Laraon, L. F. Wire. J. A. Egbert ana disputed. .M. D. McGinn waa approaching the The court will be asked to determin same location, and ther wu no poe- - whether th civil eervlc law raaed at th recent legislative session arrant alble chance for the men to eecape. At the police elation th men gave tn civil service commlulon the pow their name aa Fred Templeton. 22 er to order and control the chanre II year from one employment to another, re year ; of age: Fred William. of I E. Whlt. 3 2 year or age. duction in rank or removal of officer and Joe Alexander. 12 years of age. or men in rank within th classified Booked with them waa Wallace D. civil service list mo that th same ran Rhead. chauffeur for the Ilolt Taxlcab be exercised under any rule adopted company, who waa driving the bandit by th commission, and whether th car, but who maintains hie Innocence commission acted within lie rights In of any participation In the holdup. dopting th rule giving It original urladictlon and In directing the Th four men also absolved Rhead. . oo chang in position of Chief Reckstead. Chief Beckstead waa ordered re duced from detective chief to detective PLANT LEHI SUGAR sergeant or first grad patrolman In a MEN GO ON STRIKE decision rendered bv th civil service commission September 22. Th decis ion followed a hearing of charges pre In which LEHI, Oct. 1. Unleas the 2 SO men- ferred Dy tr. A. struck for the eight- it was alleged that thWherry, that chief detective yesterday hour-da- y return to their Jobs today waa Insolent and negligent In taking action In connection with the depart th Lehl factory of th Utah-Idah- o closed be and the ment a errorta to capture partlea who will company Sugar beets diverted, to other factories, ac- had robbed the Wherry home. The or cording to an announcement made last der of the commission wu contested night by Merrill Nlbley, assistant gen by counsel for Chief Deckstead and eral manager, following a conference when the city attorney waa asked for a ruling h gave it aa his opinion that with th men and th management. Th men aaked for a reduction In the civil service commission waa not court of original Jurisdiction and hour without a reduction In pay. According to the management all of th that the rale it has adopted which were illegal. sugar plant In th state r are operat assumed uch authority oo shift ing this year on twelve-houInstead of thre eight-hou- r shift. Day laborers aret paid 20 cants per hour. NAME OFFICERS FOR The manag-emenis of the opinion that the men will return to their UNIVERSITY CADETS Jobs 311-31- B409. T't t. crLi CZ7 A ;1FS.0J MONEY FOR THE SUGAR INDUSTRY. VH t f0 1 lit TC51 ! j With the announcement from Wash ington that the war finance corpora ' tlon had agreed to Joan f 10,000,000 to finance the beet sugar industry of the ...intermountain states, a crisis has been 'passed which threatened to cripple 1 y. . ; No one source of employment and revenue is as important to this part of "the country as that of beet sugar production. A great number of homes feel its influence and business, general ly is affected by its fluctuations When the industry is prosperous, the farmers are buoyed up and every line of business receives a division of the flow of wealth created. To cripple the beet sugar manufacturers would be a serious blow to thousands of homes and to many business establishments -The war finance corporation appar ently took this view of the critical situation and decided that help was .... v .. imperative. With the distribution of $10,000,000 to the Amalgamated, Utah Idaho and other intermountain sugar; companies, the financial strain on those ..institu- ' f tiontf should be relieved and the effect should be far reaching, encom- i passing the financial ' welfare of the intermountain region. , ASKS DECISION AFTER II OLDUP MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively en. of any titled to the use for republication news credited to It not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news pub the-industr- NEWS AND .IDAHO Latert XUmt of An Independent Newspaper Pubflthed every evening and Sunday morning without a muzzle or a club. Entered as STAT rv 1) WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 102Q. ARD-EXAMI- N i. ..... YOUR HEALTH d . ....' . . . m-flttl- ng -- - i -- j - - - I -- -- I F .... .. j L,v",.rJriT., 4 . -- - r -- ' 4 Shoes that yield service and satisfaction greater in proportion to the prices we ask for them. URT'S . made an integral part of the treaty of peace; that he would not listen to the been made .in Amerprotests that-haBY DR." Ft. H. BISHOP. ica, and that, on the contrary, he would' see "to it that the league and BY DR. R. H. BISHOP. the treaty should be so thoroughly Few know how to select shoes people bound together that no human power these, days so .that they will not have could separate them. any trouble with their feet Foot trouble shoes On this Sunday morning Senator are mosiiy iraceaDie to A recent Investigation Into the matter as was hl3 of Connecticut, Brandegee by the National T. W. C. A. elicited occasional custom, visited his office "these rules for selection of shoes. 1. Straight Inner' border to follow line in the senate office building to look foot. over his., mail. There happened to be or 2.normal Room for toes without crowding. 3. low heel. among the letters one from a man 4. Broad Flexible shank, allowing action of whom he did not know a man whose arcn muscles. 5. Low cut, permitting free use of an name is entirely lost to the history in kle. An exhaustive of the sho mii which he had an obscure but Initially ootlon was recentlystudy made by the board of now All re is that ponce surgeons of New Tork for the bne toaay. 0U1LD OUT, vitalizing part. r membered by those who read the let fit or ten thousand policemen of that oo THE RATS. ,city. amone came found from is ter at the time other thlnrs that IDAHO POSTMASTER that, it During a conference on the rat menuseThey of shoes for many 'generations has ace in Ogden, the. government expert a man whose letterhead .indicated that gradually limited the of motion the feet. KILLED AND ROBBED the constant wearing of badly fitting advised the building out of the ro- he was in the Iron and steel business and snoes. ana tne improper position In and walking, has deformed our dent. This led to the suggestion that in New York. The letter was of the standing her- BOISE, Idaho. Oct. 18- Th feet until a perfectly normal foot is sel remen sort that Iff'a force of two counties and th public oom round in adults. frequently til frame buildings in the city without in joot, they say, is mad up of a state constabulary tonight are seekingtone or brick foundation be protect- ceive from strangers.' It. was intelli numben of small bones bound together by trace ot th alayer of J. P. Boyle. 70, ed by a concrete base, which could be gent and forceful. It pointed out that ligaments and muscles that help to hold postmaster at Keglna, a, email town 1Z nrteen mile aoutheaat of here, who if President Wilson were permitted to X" , ' V, ; . k' . . " . constructed at small' cost. - waa found dead in a store house, a crow crown of of arch. this The supcourse on formal in points without his The rats dig under the buildings go 'sw fu,ll" ne an- ,wu f port of the arch are three: The heel ernoon. no formal if and record been lithad ahot that behlnd the balls of and and the Boyle rreat protest, entrance the through and, through made, find toes in front. This resembles a three- - tn neaa. The man pockets wer I the homes sheltering places for nest- of opposition were made on the part of tie stool. . rifled and th tor caah drawer loot legged If one sita aauareiy on such a stool t. M rir ing, where I they., multiply at a most the senate the time would go by forY wer othe caah. drawer :L photographed rapid rate. It is said a pair of rats ever when anything could be done to " I directly on the main hlgh- tore lThe on falls bodv of the inside weirht the the .'Will breed eight to ten times a year, forestall what Wilson was doing In of.the foot, and the foot rolls Inward w7 and passed by hundreds of travel and tends to become Oat. But if the toes! era dally, with from six to twenty young at a Paris. ooare In a little the weight of the Senator Brandegee was very much bodyturned Is borne equally by all parts of the time, and the young will begin to muINTERTJRBAN KILLS ltiply at four months. It, is a simple impressed by the letter. He mulled it foot. If the supports of the 'foot, the mus and ligament, waste away or HORSE; BOY INJURED problem in , progression to determine over for some time, then put it into clesthe of the arch the ends spread, stretch, his pocket and walked over to the Instep flattens, the bones press upon the the increase. sensitive nerves and" cause pain, while Oct. It. Robert ScoTllle. Unmolested, a pair of rats in a nest- home of Senator Lodge, who, as the the natural springiness of the foot Is im 19 PROVO, of age, sustained a broken year and walking becomes difficult. ing place in a home should be numer- leading Republican member of the paired when th horse he waa rid leg right most of is foot flat Prevention ran into a southbound ous enough in, a year .to carry off the committee on foreign affairs, was the tant. It consists In exercising theimpor yesterday feet lng limit of learning: to stand and walk Orem car near th south most obvious person to consult. Sen- and leirs. and house. the right sort of Bprlngvllle. The hors waa Instantly wearing correctly, : t to Sheriff J. D killed. Now that the poisoning campaign is ator Brandegee showed" the letter to shoes. In reneral the correct shoe Is not too Boyd whoAccording wa to scene called to start, why not stimulate the work Senator Lodge, and the latter was heavy and one that touches over Its en the accident ScoviU waatheridlnr thof tire length a ruler laid along ita inner horse wlthovft a bridle and it became of building "out the rats? No frame equally impressed. side. Pointed shoes or any shoes which tho. frightened and Jumped in front of arainstune After some discussion at Senator crowd the biir toe outwards, ana structure should be without a con are cause the car. trouDie will other toes, decidsenators two crete or rock base, . and no wooden Lodge's home the ly to produce flat feet. with a flex It is well to wear aif shoe building without a protecting barrier ed to go around to Senator Knox's ible there is any dearch, especially of that kind will be free from a rat in home and talk to him about It. Tho are of weakness in the arch of the foot. as such a shoe permits the foot irr be r three senators took dinner together exercised vasion. and allows constsnt change of in walking and standing. It is and discussed the matter thoroughly, position oobetter to weir a laced rather than a but, CHARITY BALL Their conclusion, towards the end of ton shoe, so that the pressure over the may be changed for th sake of - IN OGDEN. the evening, was that the best form instep comfort. ou-Once more that most worthy social pf action .would be a round robin. For event, the "Charity Ball," is' holding he drafting of the round robin Knox NEBRASKA . the attention of the good and generous was selected, and late in the evening SWEPT BY FLAMES went to his home to work over It. The people of Ogden. - Tickets to the ball are oni sale. With next morning," Monday, Senator Knox OMAHO, tfeb.. Oct. 19. The worst the tickets go an evening Jof delight-.fu- l brought his draft to the senate cloak prairie fire in a decade in the vicinity music, dancing and companion room. of Callaway. Neb., swept that terrlt6ry, 10 That was the first. shot in the battle burning a strip 70mlles long jand ship, but, more than that, there is the northNorth Platte ' wide miles' from ' goodness of heart which directs the which took America out of the league east, advices from Callaway stated. v A high gule blew the fir beyond iollars4hus obtained into the channels of nations. . It control almost immediately. Bof mercy, where little children are oo presumably,, from a spark started, cared for. Money given for a pur- HOT WORDS OVER from a locomotive. Everything in the flames was destroyed. path., of thehbr'Bes pose so worthy is like the bread, cast THE STRIKE. and cattl which of Scores . . , A hundred fm&ll acupon the water that returns. In the lower house of congress, on sought protection by huddling-to togethwere counts make a bank death. burned er in canyons Those .who have and give receive the prospective railroad Blnsj gTaln-stubTuesday, flelda the erected in back much more than they give. They strike was under discussion when the were, destroyed with their contents stronger than a. dozen laxg ones aggremay not count their gains In lucre, but short and ugly word was passed be and at Table Store, flfeen mile from 20flames th the leaped gating the same total they will receive the blessings, of soul tween a champion of the rights of the Callaway, foot state road but were halted by a of deposits. satisfaction; which makes for content- railroad employes and a supporter of fire guard several miles beyond. ment and a life worthy living. . the railroad side. That is why the Oom-- . The "Charity Ball" i3 Ogden's an- 'With feeling intense,' It would be mercial' National it nual opportunity to, throw off .that well for our national legislators to ' seeking constantly which is selfish and sordid! and Invite keep their heads and avoid a show of new customers, even kindness of heart, broadness of view bitterness. When large bodies of when their accounts and generous promptings. men deliberately resent the working are only of moderate ootreatment accorded them by their emsize. KNOX AND .THE and vote almost unanimously ployers ROUND ROBIN. to' inflict on themselves great sacriMany unall busisenator iuiox s aeatn Dnngs out a fices in defense of Vhat they deem to nesses have become story of how the opposition to the be right, and when, on the pther hand. strong and prospertreaty of Versailles and the league of managers of great railroads, challenge - Members ous through wisely and Prospec-To nations was inaugurated.-A- s confirmed the men to. a test of the strength, connecting with this tive Members by high authority arid recited by Mark stage is set for a tragedy, and all well institution. Sullivan, it should become historical, balanced men will avoid, by. word .or , W. O. W. HALL and, therefore, is given- place In the action, doing anything to add to the Let us discuss bank-in- g r v Standard-Examineto tension.-- . columns of The ' m. 8:30 p. . plans with you. be preserved in our bound volumes as This Is a time for wise counsel and a part of , the current story of big Thursday, October 20 conciliatory utterances. world eyents. Our people for three years' have . VLet's Go! ; This is ;Mark Sullivan's account of been nerves. Notha of having spell the beginning of the organized fight is quite normal. Readjustments are ing . against the league under way and no element Is fully satMarch 2, 1919, was a Sunday. For isfied. There is an explosive atmosmer President Wilson was then . in phere, which a match may set off. No Washington on the brief visit he made one with prudence will strike the E to America from the peace conference. match. ' : He had announced, with implacable oo-And now "West Virginia has feud firmness, that he was going to insist that the league f nations should be for thought.' : new distinctive, wrought with skilled workmanship from materials of the finest. ag-e- , .' to the feminine demand FASHION'S answer and , i . - -- - PRAIRIE j The Small Ones Grow " - ; , - b! . Wo -- o Wo Campaign Dance Complimentary i c HOT WORDS USED BY STATE CLOSES CASE AT SIDDOWAY TRIAL MONTANA OFFICIALS tat 8 ALT LAKK. Oct. If. The th yesterday completed It case In stat trial of B. If. Siddoway. former fish and gam commissioner, charged with misappropriation of public fund. nd the defense called several wit- nemes b t f o re adjournment. Th caa will be continued today. T. P. Walter, deputy rtat auditor testified yesterday to checking the account of th former state official and finding no credit for 1110 allege-- to have been received from Harry Lrf for beaver fur. There wa no record also.' he said, of several other sales, for which It charged Mr. Siddoway re ceived nearly 11400. In answer to a question by E.. Roger, district attor had ney. Mr. Walter aaid that h examined th personal bank account of Mr. Btddoway and found deposit for 1120 about the time th fur ar 1 8 ALT LAKE, Oct, If. Msjor Mar shal O. Itandol. head of th military department of the University of Utah, yesterday appointed 14 reserve offi cers' training; corps student as com missioned, and noncommissioned officer. President Oeorrs Tboma of the university approved the appoint ments. Followlnf are th appointment: To be major. Captain Harmon S. Mel-- ' ner; to be captain and adjutant, Jarne C. L4ttlefleld; to be cap tain. First Ueutenant Henry W. to n battery, and Sec- end Lieutenant William J. Cope, a aifned to A battery; to be first llu tenant. Second lieutenant Ronald If to A battery, Br-reaIulkley. aaslimed Ivan I Anderson, assirned to H battery. Corporal Laban A. Oun- derson, amimed to D battery, and Ser geant Gilbert L Dunnthoo. assirned. to D battery; to be iMond lieutenant. Corporal Thorns A. Hawke. alrned to H battery, and Corporal Preston I Orover. asalrned to A. battery; to be 8. Kidder. M!jrn-- d rirtto Aerrant. Guy battery, and AHarvey C. Wood bury, assigned to battery: to be John It. Winn, a- supply sergeant, signed to A battery, and 8ergeant Oeorge W. Latimer, aaslgned to B to be rgeant and assirned bcttery; to A battery. Edward W. 8trtford. I ercey E. Oarrlson, Clifford It. Free, Wllford A. Robinson and Oliver D. to be sergeant atrned to Kinney; R battery. Thoma T. Back.r, Leonard . Hldweii, jame J. JJean. Brenton W. Jennings and Lyon I. Barnard; to re. corporal to A battery. Jr.. Lavnrenc C. ineoaore cum, Richmond. Frank II. Bhowaker, Al bert it. Vard and Joseph T. Lindser: to be corporal aaslgned to B battery. jueonej xarson. Jtobert rK Wilkinson. Atlen E. Jone. John If. Pampori and Morris 8. Ferguson. Th following win also act in the capacity of bearer: Edward ft. Darger for A battery and Joseph Parmley for B bat tery. ger-ffea- nt Od-di- e, alnei nt . alleged to hav been old to Mr. Leff. oo -- IJRAVKH AT rOC.VTKI.LO. POCATELLO. Ida, Oct. 1. C. E. Drayer, national secretary of th Am erlcan Association of Kngineera, wa th guest cf honor at a meeting and banquet of the Focatello chapter here night. Engineer from Biackfoot Ut and Idaho Falls wer also In attend ance. rOLICKSlAN ninNSTATKD It. W. IC IL Bmurlh- wait wa reinstated a a motorcycle policeman and will cover all th im portant highway of the city and county. In queat of violator of th trafHc law, particularly speeder. He alo will check up on the light cf all LOQAN, Oct. car. oo BALLOT 13 coMriJm: LOO AN. Oct. It. Accordln" to th . ballot mad up by the city auditor, the rouowing will be candidate for office In Logan at the primary election to be held October 21: For mayor. John A. Crockett, Thomat O. Rowland. Wil liam worley: for eoram!looer, II. F. oeorge Dunbar. Anthoa Tehr- uair, K- on and Jam Thoma; for auditor J. Ieil Montroee. alrni oo H ave it rOCATELLO. Idaho. Oct. II. Ac to a cectslon Just received cording rrom the general land office at Wash ington, more than 6000 acre of pub llo land have been thrown open for entry In Idaho. Thl land ltea chiefly In Butte county, south of Arco, with two sections located, near Mackay. Th land to be opened at this time Ilea In township 2, S, 4 and 6. range 31, 27, 21 and 2f. Most of It la Hated In tract of forty and eighty acre. Under the law, qualified men will hare th ftrat right of filing and will be given until November 2 0 to make their en trie a From November 21 to December 11 will be given for public entry. The land near Hailey, auction 2 and 11, township t, range It, ha been sur veyed and will be opened to entry after Lecember 17 or Thl year. A great men In southnumber of eastern Idaho are interested In thl new opening and are making-arrangmenu to file, at once, ' " . . , COMMERCIAL NATIONAL . ; - - ' jj Mi? and th governor adjourned th Ion. oo OIL STRIKERS MAKE RUN ON COAST BANK Callf BAKXRSFlnLD, It. Oct. Ther wa a run of several hours duration on th Security Trust company her when a number of striking oil field worker withdrew their fund institution. Th striker fromth wer aaid to hav been Impelled by a rumor that th ell producer planned legal action against them for alleged, The- bank damages do to the strike. speedily disproved the rumor and th run ceased. Official of th Institution said lea than 1 10 0,0 CO waa withdrawn, - oo xnv BArnsT ci if ten SOLDIER, EUMMIT. Oct. It. 2 building Th bs f a RaptUh chureh wa run her last Monday, th Rev. Earl D. Elm, formerly of Chicago, concf ducting th breaking. ceremony groundFinance for th building, which I to Include, beside an auditorium, a woman" parlor and Sunday school classrooms, hav been provided by th Utah Baptist Stat convention and th American Baptist Horn Mleafon o clety of New Tork. r.eBairecl The StaricUrtl-Exajnmcr- 'f Repair Directory ixci all h3 principal placet where an article can be cleaned, repaired or rebuilt like new, Hoorer tare. Here't wber you caxrdp 51 Tl r RADIATOR REPAIRING I fuseanteW radlatsr rsps'ring. strr. saf, rasters repairs be ken, leaky quick, Frvfn. Till us;:;;; !r ayi it tre. rssssnaWa, OODEN AUTO RADIATOR CO. Phono 201 2329 Hudson x-n- ric ex-serv- VULCANIZING THAT'S RIGHT, Brtrva yeur worn tire e.esstsger t wa W NEW. Retreading wrk ie spsclsrly. rspslr thsm Hie OGDEN FELT AUTO SUPPLY CO, DlrtHbvtor sf Diemen Tire "205 ftcte fJt Whlngtn Avenvi lc e ''" WO, sTATTERY HIPAIRINQ oo BRIOIIAM. Oct, If. Gtrldcen sud denly at the home of her parents. Mr and Mr. Joslah Marsh at WUlard. Ida Iren Marsh Busenbark. wtf of Basil liusenDarx oi weaver Dun, aiea yesterday- from a nervou attack. Funeral ervlces will be held at WlUard tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clok Mrs. Busenbark arrivd at th horn of her parent Sunday evening for th purpona of visiting with them, and wa enjoying her usual good health until she was stricken- - Eh wa born at Wlllard. December II. 1195, and Is survived by her husband, one child, her parent, and a number of brother end sUter. QO UXD rat GO KB OPKJtATIOX LOGAN. Oct. It. Ludwlg Veier holm. anistant cashier of the First National barrk. underwent an opera tlon for - appendicitis Monday night. His condition is favorable to early re covery. ", VS. We repair rnr mak. We are dletrttxrtsr U. S. I Bstlscy, U kattery wlia m WOMAN DIES AT HOME OF PARENTS fr the fa-m- wt ( seres tee. Y ... xa-ml- nr Cleaned or Rebuilt Like New 1 find Cut the High Cost of Living r r IDAHO PUBLIC LAND OPENED POR ENTRY HELENA, MonL. Oct. 21. An open M. Dixon and Attorney Oeneral Wellington D. llankln occurred at a meeting of the stat board pf here. During an argument over th purchase of a dairy herd for ue of the tat prison at Deer Lodra and th leasing cf a ranch, the governor called the attorney a "prevaricator. and declared h wa responsible for much of the friction in the board. Tt attorney general accused the and governor of '"playing politics. which folduring th verbal melee a lowed auch word "false hoods." "untruth" and p rev art cation" wer hurled back and forth. Attorney General Rankin finally left the meeting break between Gov. Joseph t22 BRlNa YOUH BROKEN t tr. W pipta ft fhm srs. ataaert In th OE WTT riks stsck sf stems OQDIN FELT AUTO SUPPLY CO. Phis rti Wsthlngtsn Per HpheJrtertng. rn d rve,r cleaned carpetsf tttSee renevet 1st, e se fwmlture repair me, prices 13. ss rea ove trt e. tatitree- e-- JT1 1 BWO CO. ttsrs N. t Hudien Ave. snd tZth l . K-- J. VAMPTON j4 8ecJ ttreet s r--n Pfvwt STJ-- SUTtnirEIULL rODTTDHY AND STOVE RHP AIR WORKB Jefferson Avenue. Tslephon S54. Office, 6ter and Work Inrvrw 2141 w mak anything la fact, and Furnace etc Repairs, Etov, Rang cast Iron. STOVES DOTH NEW AND SECOND HAND FRED SUMMERI LL, Mgr. S |