Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 240, 22 July 1919 — Page 12

f PAGE TWELVE

-1 THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 22, 1919.

CITY WILL NOT BUY U. S. FOOD SAYS COUNCIL

Inspection of Groceries, Gravel Plant, Fire Truck, Enter Into Diversified Session. No government food will be bought by the city. It was decided at the regular meeting of council Monday evening. Councilmen said they were under the Impression that all kinds of food could be bought, when only canted meats and vegetables are Included. Citizens may buy the food tadlvld'ually, however. The letter whtch Includes the terms upon which the food may be bought. Is as follows "Under authority contained In letter dated July 9th, 1918, from Office 'of Director ot Storage, Washington, D. fC, authority lias been-granted this of'tlce to offer to municipalities, such ! surplus canned meats and canned vegetables as they may desire, f. o. b. location, m carload lots only. Prices t per dozen at which canned, meats are ito be sold Is. fisted herewith: Beef, corned, 1 lb. cans $ 3.60 Beef, corned. No. 2 cans 6:96 Beef, corned, 6 Tb. cans ........... 24.00 rBeef, roast, 1 lb. cans : 8.48 Beef, roast, 1 Ih. cans 4.93 Beef, roast, 2 lb. cans 7.92 pSeef, roast, 6 lb. cans 24.40 Hash, corned beef,' 1 lb. cans . . . 2.76 Hash, corned beef, 2 lb. cans... 4.80 Bacon In crates, per Tb..,.rt... .34 fBacon In 12 lb. tins, per lb 36 i It Is not necessary that these goods be paid for In advance, credit will be Fglven on orders signed by mayor or (properly authorized official, not to exceed ten (10) days, from date of receipt of goods. It Is to be understood 'that no goods after once delivered can 'be returned. I Canned vegetables will be sold In hhe same -manner, and "at Invoice price rat which same were sold to the govternment. By O. V. WILCOMB, ilVTaJor, Signal Corps, Zone Surplus Property Officer. Complaints on Inspection. Complaints were registered that the Inspections of the groceries and meat : markets in the city are not thorough or frequent. Councllmen said that f grocers In the city are constantly r violating the pure food laws, that they do not cover up their food, and sell fthat which is not good. Pood Inspector W. A. Hunt, was present and said 'that an Inspection has been made at every store and that his report showed it. The report had been filed with the mayor, ho said, and a report was filed at each cabinet meeting of the mayor, of which most of the councilman were ignorant. Inspector Hunt said that recently two confectioners were found to have irn cream that was not -up to Btandard. Ihwovrr, he naid they were not whol'v to blams, because the cream they rr-c1 born purchasing was below stand:;vrt also. Didry and food inspectors shall report to council each month, on the vork th-r have done, it was voted. M'lyor Zimmerman, in the discussion of inspections, said that in the fornu r administration, ho had known of a man who was selling poor food to families, and weighing it on scales that had been condemned. Councilman Waidele Inquired of the mayor why ho had not reported this to a city official to which the mayor replied that when he was not a city official he paid no attention to such matters, "but paid his taxes and went about his own business." Waidele reverely critizied him both for his alleged lack of public spirit, and for his "continual lambasting" of the former administration. Gas Company Wants Raise Gas rates were again brought before council by city attorney Byrara Robbins, who said that he had been approached by the attorney of the Richmond Light Heat and Power company for data concerning the gas rates, as it is always dissatisfied, and wants a revision. Council authorized Robbins, to collect the data give it the the Public Service commission, and let the matter be settled there rather than to at. tempt to reach an agreement on rates between the city and the gas company, as was done last year. Fire Truck Retained

The Board also recommended that i t rance to arrange ior me care anu the large fire truck bo not sold, which Education of 500 French orphans of met with the approval of all the coim-! Masonic fathers. Their stay overseas oilmen, but the disapproval of the j as marked by much attention. socialMayor. However it was decided that 'V and fraternally. They met Premier the truck will remain in the fire de-1 Clemenceau and were guests at a d,n- , t mer at which M. Tardieu presided. CitT Comptroller B. A. Bescher In-! They also had a delightful visit with

. ln-,m,o r.nvfrlinrr f,r,u'cl" i t-l oiuiifc.

the reappropriation of $5,000 for the

gvel pn which the city bought last traveled for December. At that t ime the money ;nine Hindenburg line was appropriated and a note was ; Chateau-Thier ry to Niei iport and signed by the Mayor and comptroller; h destruction was terrifying even in which runs until August .8. Ihis waslh), caJm of p Towns an(J cities readjusted through the new ordinance , , ,n dugt beff)1.e us Skeletons of which was passed on first reading. , f.pd snf.nhoIes ud r brought Councilman Ford declared he was;back vjth me a camoufiaged helmet sorry he had voted for the purchase , wlth a bullet holp in it Lying near of the gravel pit. because he said the wpre the bones of a man tne bones

gravel tnat naa oecn useu uii iurui C street was nothing but iaua ana it had come from the pit. The Mayor and J. E. Teltz and C. T. Taylor of the Board of Works said they understood the best gravel that could be found was in the pit. Taylor said he examined it before the city made tne purcnase anu ne had never seen any better gravel anywhere. Councilman Ford persisted in declaring that there was nothing but mud in the rit and when asked by City Attorney Robbins if he had ever seen the pit itself, replied that he never had. Councilmen were asked to investigate the pit itself. An ordinance permitting the Starr Piano company to place a switch at First street was passed on second reading. An ordinance transferring a sum of $200 to the miscellaneous expenses for the fire department was passed on the suspension of rules. Complaints were made that trash was left at the market house from Saturday until Monday. Inspector Hunt said he had been promised containers, but had never got them from the city. Open mrufflers on automobiles and violations of the speed laws by grocery trucy drivers in the city furnished material for discussion. Residents in the First ward havts threat ened to bring suit unless the city watches violators and demands chauffeurs' licenses.

State Life License Laws

Explained; Examinations Will Be Held Saturday Examination for teachers' licenses, In Wayne county, will be held In the superintendent's office In the court house next Saturday morning. Considerable interest Is being shown in the examinations this year, due chiefly to the new school laws, and amendments to others, In the last legislature. Conditions under which teachers may be given life certificates, and the provision which enables two students from. each county to enter Indiana university, with all contingent fees paid, are attracting much attention throughout the county. In order to obtain a life diploma, with which future examinations are not required, the following conditions in the grade teachers examination must be complied with according to the state laws: First, they must have completed some special course of not less than two years training, one-fifth the credits In that ourse to be educational, and, second must have not less than fifty months actual experience teaching. High School Teachers The conditions affecting high school teachers are similar to the foregoing, except that a four year course of special training instead of a two year course is required. In the case of both high school and grade teachers the preparatory course means that they must have completed a full course of Instruction and graduated from some accredited normal school, college or university. The state board of education prefers that all applications for life certificates be ma.de through the county superintendents In order that they may be submitted simultaneously and to prevent delay and confusion. "LEGION OF OLD WAYNE" SUGGESTED FOR LOCAL POST "The Legion of Old Wayne," is the name suggested for the Wayne coun ty post of the American Legion by a person who signs himself simply C. S. "Who were our hundred per cent. Indiana men, and not afraid to blaze the trail," is his reason for his suggestion. All suggestions received so far have been very good, but there Is still a big chance to win the $50 prize offered by Will Romey, for the best name for the local legion. Send your suggestions to the American Legion Editor, care of the Palladium, accompanied by an article of not over 100 words giving your reasons for your choice. Credit was Monday given to Mrs. M. S. Bulla for a suggestion when it ehould have been Mrs. J. M. Bulla. DANGER OF ICE SHORTAGE IS PAST With all of the plants i.n the city in operation again, chances for a further shortage of ice have dwindled in the last two days. Announcement was made today that the output of the Rettig Ice company will be sold by the Crystal Ice company for the balance of this season. The Rettig company started operation again last Friday after an acci dent caused the plant to close down for more than a week. The first ice was taken from the Rettig plant last Saturday. Although there is practically no reserve supply in the city, with all of the plants again in operation, a reserve supply may be made. Darbin and Newby, Knight Templars, Back from France INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 22 Winfield T. Durbin, formerly governor of Indiana, who, with L. P. Newby, left for France early in June as a commission representing the Knights Templars, arrived home Monday, having landed on the Aquitania yesterday morning. Mr. Durbin and Mr. Newby visited "I wouldn't attempt a description of gtj rernaininc. in his boots." Mr. Durbin said the American Association for the relief of French war orphans was doing a big work in France and it was that organization that made it possible for Mr. Durbin and Mr. Newby to do their work quickly. TROOPS FIRE INTO MOB i By Associated Press) BERLIN, July 22 Independent socialists attempted to form a gathering in the Lustgarten yesterday afternoon and troops fired Into the crowd wounding two men and a woman, thu3 breaking up the assembly. AMERICAN FRIEND PRAISED. The American Friend Is mentioned as one of the leading religious magazines of the country from which excerpts will be taken in the last issue of The Religious Digest, recently issued as a weekly by a New York publishing company. GEORGE PRIMROSE ILL (By Associated Press) SAN DIEGO, Calif., July 22. Geo. H. Primrose, veteran minstrel, who came here three weeks ago suffering from a stomach disease, was reported seriously ill at a hospital today.

DO THESE MEN LOOK LIKE FATHER AND SON?,

Senator Harry S. New of Indiana, at left, and Harry S. New, confessed murderer of Frieda Lesser. Harry S. New, thirty-two, confessed murderer of Frieda Lesser in a lonely canyon near Los Angeles, claims to be the son of Harry S. New, Indiana senator. The senator does not deny an affair with Mrs. Lulu Burger, the slayer's mother. The younger New says he killed Miss Lesser, his sweetheart, because she wculd not marry him, although her condition mad the marriage imperative.

SMUT AND TAKE-ALL NOT FEARED BY, U. S. AGRICULTURE MEN CBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 22. Indications are that the two dreaded foreign foes of wheat, flag smut and take-all will not become widespread in the United States. The United States department of agriculture announced today that the two states where these diseases appeared, Indi ana and Illinois, had taken steps which would prevent th snrpnd of the disease from the infected fields and which would wipe out in a few years, the infection in iields where it exists. All the infected wheat in both states is under control and will be disinfected before any use whatever is made of It, the department has been advised. All straw and stubble are to be burned, threshing machines are to be thoroughly disinfected, and no wheat is to be grown in infected areas for several years. JULY, USUALLY DULL, BREAKS RECORDS IN RICHMOND BANKING Banking business in Richmond, according to local bankers, has been larger during July, than ever before in the history of local banking. Although there are no figures on the actual amount of business done bankers are agreed that the volume of business for this month, which Is usually a dull month in banking, has been greater so far than in any previous year. Numerous conditions, bankers say, contribute to this increase in business volume, but the principal causes are the higher prices and increased wages, grain and live stock movements, increased deposits and more depositors, and the investment in bonds. Formerly, when prices were much lower, men used cash for purchases, but now, with the same article costing twice as much, these men usually do not carry sufficient cash to cover the purchase, and instead, pay by check, through the banks. Increased wages, which in some instances, have caused wage earners to start savings accounts, as well as checking accounts, and the laboring man is learning to use the bank. Grain Sale Big Help. Although the grain yield per acre has not been large in Wayne county this year, the amount of grain planted was far greater than in former years, and banks are feeling the increase in business, due to the sale of the grain. The price now being paid to farmers for their grain is also much higher than formerly, and causes an increase in the amount of money received. Bonds have done more than any other one thing, bankers say, to increase banking business. Persons, who before the war never transacted any business with banks, have purchased government bonds during the war, and have since become acquainted with banks and banking. Through payment for bonds, which in a great number of cases has been made on the installment plan, people have become accustomed to using banks in handling their financial affairs. In spite of the increase in business, bankers claim that it has been the result of a healthy normal growth in business and industrial circles, and the fact that a great number of people have learned the lesson of thrift, and have found that the bank offers the ideal means for saving and investment. HORSE LEAPS TRESTLE. Following a mad dash on the C. and O. railroad trestle after it had escaped from the driver, a horse was found dead In Whitewater river about nine o'clock a few nights ago. The buggy to which it was attached was smashed. The animal fell about 50 feet. It was immediately taken to the crematory.

Closed Shop Demand Is in Way of Settlement (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 22. The closed shop demand of the striking seamen continues to be the stumbling block in the way of a settlment of the deadlock that has tied up coastwise trade for more than two weeks at this and other Atlantic ports. No prospect of overtures from the steamship owners was possible according to officers of the American steamship association who reiterated previous statements that questions of wages and hours of work could be adjusted but that the owners would not '-At1

agree to the closed shop principle. The union committees in charge of the strike declared today that the men were prepared to remain out indefinitely. With both sides firm In their stand and no compromise, it appeared probable that the dispute might be referred to the Department of Labor's division on mediation and councillation. The marine engineers, who have been actively aiding the strikers by refusing to ship on boats where nonunion men have taken the place of strikers, virtually joined the strike yesterday, when the organization sent out circulars directing its members not to sign for voyages, except with shipping companies which met their demands. Crews of towboats of several railroad companies engaged in hauling coal barges from New York to New England have struck, demanding $15 more a month. The strikers on towboats are not connected with the striking ocean seamen. "SAVE SUGAR," IS WARNING GIVE BY RICHMOND JOBBERS Richmond jobbers have sounded a warning note to nousewives, tor tne continued practice of economy in sugar, during the next winter. Al though the wholesale dealers say that there is sugar on the market at present to meet ordinary demands, waste will mean a serious sugar shortage next winter. Retail grocers say that they have enough sugar in stock, or available, to meet average demands of the city, but that it is still necessary to practice economy in its use. According to information received here, there will be a 30 days' supply of sugar held at the eastern ports, which was intended for Europe, but which has been diverted for use in this country. This will aid considerably in solving the sugar question dealers say. There Is no sign of any change in the price of sugar in the near future, as the present price, which averages around 10 cents a pound, seems to be the settled price. WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county uoldiers and sailors, will .appear daily In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed. Walter Caskey has arrived in the States after 11 rnontLs overseas with Company E, 34th Engineers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caskey of S21 South Eleventh street. Robert Jordan, son of Charles W. Jordan, has reached this country and will arrive at his home here soon. Jor dan spent 11 monihs overseas in the medical corps. Sherry Krauskopf, a grandson of Captain J. W. Hort, formerly of Richmond and now of Chicago, arrived recently from France and is now at his home in Chicago. Krauskopf was only 18 years old at the time of bis enlistment. He spent one year overseas. ROTARY AT CEDAR SPRINGS Sixty members of the Richmond Rotary club motored to Cedar Springs for dinner Tuesday noon. NOTICE TO FARMERS And Raisers of Hogs. I have made arrangements to have on hand plenty of anti-hog Cholera serum and Virus. This serum is throat bled. High in protency, uniform in quality and certain in effect. I use no tail bled serum for worms in hogs. Use the worm capisuls. Get any quantity you wish. G. G. FERUNG, Veteran Phone 1927 Day or Night. 6th and South A Street.

Linen Hemstitching We have installed special machine for hemstitching linens, towels, sheets, curtains, etc. This machine makes double size opening. Price 10 cents a yard.

Buttons Covered,

Lacey Sewing Machine Store

9 South 7th.

PAGEANT WILL BE

FEATURE OF YOUNG FRIENDS' MEETING Dozens of enrollments for the young Friends conference at Earlham, July 25 to August 4, are coming in with each mail at the Five Year Meeting headquarters in Richmond. One of the largest assemblages ever held by the young Friends is expected. The program includes daily lectures by Alexander C. Purdy of the Earlham faculty, Samuel L. Haworth of North Carolina, W. J. Reagan, principal of Oakwood Seminary at Union Springs, N. Y., Janet Payne Whitney, ex-secretary ot the Young Friends movement in England; Wilbur K. Thomas, of Philadelphia, executive secretary of the American Friends Service committee, Lillian E. Hayes, of the Young Friends office, and secretary of the conference, Prof. H. Linneu3 McCracken of the history and social science department of Penn college. and B. Willis Beede, field secretary of the American Friend Board of foreign Missions. The open lecture Js in charge of Norman Thomas, editor of the "World Tomorrow." This lecture will be held from 10:45 to 11:30 each week day during the conference. Dr. Edwards Will Speak. President David M. Edwards of Earlham college will present the first night lecture, on Friday evening, "The Dual Program of Life." This Is followed on Saturday evening by a general conference social at Earlham hall. On Sunday evening M. Elsie McCoy will lead the Young People's meeting speaking on the subject of "Am I making Christianity Practicable in My Every Day Living." On Wednesday evening L. T. Pennington of Pacific college, Newberg, Ore., will deliver an address, followed by one his Noble S. Elderkln, executive secretary, Fellowship of Recon ciliation, of Cllicago, Thursday. Penn ington will speak on Friday and Sat urday evenings. Tuesday evening, July 29, will be the scene ot a pageant in which over 150 persons will take part, and for which elaborate plans are under way through the, direction of Estette Sims Hewson. A processional, three main scenes and a recessional are the high points of the presentation. Young peo ple from a large number of the x early meetings of the United States, many from distant states, will take part. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pickette take roles together as two young Quakers Btanding before life. Dr. Alexander C. Pudy, cf the Earlham college faculty, also takes a leading role. Miss Hilda Kirkraan of Richmond, is in charge of the pageant orchestra. MISSIONARIES OF WORLD FIELD MEET Over thirty persons including some of the best known missionaries sent out by the Friends Church, will attend the Friends' Missionary Conference which convenes at the Allen Jay Memorial Church, Wednesday. The following people have already enrolled: From Cuba Raymond S. Holding, Ora E. Wright, Mary Beeman McCracken. Emma Fhillips Martinez, and Mary Pickett. From Africa Fred N. Hoyt, Alva H. Hoyt, Emory J. Reece, Deborah G. Reece. From Jamaica Alsina M. Andrews. Those under appointment to the following places have also enrolled Merle L. and Carrie H. Davis, appointed to Cuba; Lewis C. and Ruthanna Moon, appointed to Africa field: Douglas C. Parker, Rebecca R. Parker, appointed to Mexico; Moses Bailey, Mabel G. Bailey, and Edna Haviland, appointed to the mission in Palestine. A number of candidates for foreign mission work, not yet assigned to . definite field, but who will probably go out in a short while, have also enrolled and include: Mildred E. White, Ridge Square, Indiana; Franklin O. Marshall. Vermillion Grove, Ind.; Evelena Macy, Saffordville, Earl Deane and Mamie C Iowa; L. Deane, of Muskegon, Mich. Miss Rosa E. Lee. formerly a missionary to Palestine and for some time stationed there with the American Red Cross unit, will attend the conference, it is hoped, and it is thought possible that Esther Farghar of Bloomington. O., a mission candidate, will attend. Members of the Foreign Mission j board of the Five Years' Meetiv wlioi

will be in attendance include Koss A. j The Pan-German papers have comHadley, general secretary of the : mented adversely on the situation, board; B. Willis Beede, field secre-1 some of them declaring the governtarv, both of Richmond: George H. i ment is weak and unable to force

1 Moore, chairman of the board; Belle C. Bailey, of Newcastle; Minnie M Anderson, of Plainfield; Charles E. Carey of Fairmount, and Mary A. J. Ballard of Richmond. An informal private conference cov ering two days' time and continuing; for a short while Friday, the opening day of the Young Friends Conference at Earlham college, is planed. As the top of a dish invented by a Frenchman is pressed down it cut3 butter into individual portions. ANNOUNCEMENT The potatoes advertised yesterday to dealers only direct from car at Pennsylvania Yards have, been moved to'lG N. Hh St. Quality the highest. Prices lowest. Scallop Embroidery, Braiding, Floss Stitching Phone 1756

Restoration of Louvain University Is Planned CBy AsocU.tel Pres) ' PARIS. July 22. Directly after sacking of Louvain some of the mem

bers of the French institute planned to make the restoration of the uni versity and library a great international manifestation. One hundred and fifty universities have given their adherence to the scheme. An appeal has been drafted It bears the signatures of three hun dred statesman scholars, artists and writers who belong to thirty-two dif ferent countries. Wright to Give Insurance "Dope"; Will Distribute Bronze Victory Buttons Every man in Richmond who wants any information about his government insurance is asked to come to the army recruiting station at Sixth and Main, Friday evening, at 7 odocfc. Sergeant Wright will make a spe cial trip to Indianapolis Thursday, to learn the latest instructions on insurance. He will also bring back a sup ply of bronze victory buttons, to be given to men who served during the war, and will distribute them Friday evening- Discharge papers snowing honorable service during the war must be shown to get the buttons. Party Caucus Called by Republican Chiefs (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 22. Republican house leaders, after informal conferences have decided to call a party caucus later in the week probably Friday, to pass on the enlargement of the legislative steering committee. No decision was reached by party leaders as to whether the increase would be by four or two members, although majority sentiment was said to favor the smaller number. Four names, however, will be presented to the conference to be voted on, these being Representatives Anderson, Minnesota: Nolan, California; Slemp, Virginia, and Reavis, Nebraska. Supplies for Armenia Held Up by Georgians (By Associated Press) PARIS. Monday, July 22. The American relief administration has received a message from Major Joseph Green, who is in charge nf Armenian relief, raying the Georgian government has placed an embargo on supplies Dassing through Georgia for the Armenians. This embargo has lasted more than a week and the Georgian officials show little disposition to raise it. The government of the Azerbaijan republic also is hostile to Armenian relief measures according to Major Green, and is joining with the Georgians in an effort to starve out the Armenians and compel them to join the other two governments in a movement iigainst the Russian volunteer forces in trans-Caucasia. As a result of the food embargo hunger threatens many sections of Armenia, despite the supplies which the Americans have made available. HEAVY SHIPPING LOSS (By Associated Press) VALPARAISO, July 22 As a result of the heavy losses to shipping in the hurricane off this port on July 12 and 13, it has been decided to afford greater protection in the harbor by creating new defensive works. Modern life saving appliances for ships also will be provided. Germans Want Prisoners Back; Criticize Allies (By Associated Press) BERLIN, July 22. Criticism of the delay in returning German prisoners of war was answered today by the government that put the blame on the allies. It will be some time, the statement says, before the prisoners will be re - turned to their families. The reason : ior this, it is added, is that the neace terms stipulate that prisoners must be sent home as speedily as possible, but their return is to be controlled by a commission made up of both allied and German members. Members of the German delegation at Versailles, the statement continues, have been waiting vainly for weeks for the entente to name its commissioners. Germany can only entente to hasten matters. beg the , the issue. Part of the light from a new celling nxiure is aunusea aownwara tnrouga a translucent bowl and the remainder is reflected indirectly by an overhead circular reflector

Palm Beach Suits

in a variety of styles and the range of choice is almost unlimited. These sensible suits for summer wear are becoming more and more popular. Why shouldn't men be just as comfortable and cool as possible ? And especially when they can be pleased and fitted at $12.00 to $20.00 Full Assortment of All Needed Hot Weather Furnishments for Men and Boys

Indian Ghl, Educated at Earlham, Takes Up Work Among Own People Miss Susie Meeks, a pure blood j Shawnee Indian, and a graduate ofl Earlham College last June, has enter-; ed the National Y. W. C. A. training' school in New York City, through the efforts of Edith Dabb, a national secretary of Y. W. C. A affairs, who visited Earlham several times during the past year in order to talk with Miss Meeks and interest her in proposed Y. W. C. A. work among her own people. At the end of the summer course Miss Meeks will go to Lake Geneva, for a course there. From Lake Geneva she will go to Springfield. South

Dakota,, and Sioux Mission Council where thousands of that tribe meet every year to discuss mission problems. Miss Meeks will go with Miss Newton, who has a leave of absence from government work. Miss Newtonwill work with the Indian girl until the first of next year. Miss Meeks will experiment on commercial organization work among the Indian tribes of Montano, late In No vember, and will then go to the Haskell Indian school to talk on higher education for Indians. She will visit the Oklahoma Indian school and arrive in Shawnee, Oklahoma, the home of her mother, In time for Christmas. S3 The Play of Myriad Lights The flash and fire the play of myriad lights in 2 the well-cut diamond give to this stone its dazzling and eternal fascination. 1 The pride of ownership of a good stone never dies. From ancient times, the Diamond has been a gem of fascination, mystery and deep sentiment. It is easy to possess a good stone, and whether you propose to buy a diamond now or not, you are always welcome in our diamond room. Inspect and admire these beautiful gems at any time. 3 M 1 y tTr DR.E.B.GROSVENOR Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Scientific glass fitting City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th ANNOUNCING the re-opening of my office after a year's absence in the service abroad. DR. A. J. WHALLON 29 So. 10th St. Phone 2399