Newspaper Page Text
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1917 PAGE SIX Eyes That Need Glasses are entitled to epec- lallzed effort NORTHRUP Optical Co. Specialists In examining of eye and the fitting and making of correct glasses. jm. 9 Ea East Adams 8t Phone 690 for ppointment SODA WATER at HOME 7 Sure! If you have a Prana Bottle. 4UX am--' & fc7:'TMyA 11 Mil i rn H.n.1 LLLIVrtoK. MTOKVCU BtLWEJtY- UtMMN Eyes that Need Glasses Deserve the Best SPECIALISTS IN EYESIGHT TROUBLE Dr. ROBERT E. SOLOSTH Telephone 1901 33 West Washington YALE DENTAL CO. Dr. R. M. Dunlap. Get our prices first. All work guaran teed. Phone 1913 21 E. Washington St Over Donofrio's HARRY E. JONES Civil Engineer U. S. Mineral Surveyor Room 6 Monlhan Bidg.. Phoenix, Arlx. , ( Phone 1271 MONEY to LOAN ON CHATTELS $10.00 to $100.00 on furniture, pianos, live stock, farming " implements, automobiles, real estate equities, and other things of value; reason able rates, ample funds, no delay and strictly confidential. (We also buy notes.) , Mutual Loan Co. 1400 Grand Ave., Phone 1396 Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. VALLEY MACHINE WORKS 7th Ave. and Santa Fe Track Phone 1085 GENERAL MACHINE WORK LIGHTNING DELIV ERY TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. 42 South Center St Phones 594 and. 1126 CONSTABLE ICE & FUEL CO. PURE ICE '.NOTICE no JAf; NO A I HOLES 'W IX SCREWS J tis. ra The stockholders of The Phalanx Company the hereby notified that the annual stockhoIBers' meeting of the Company are hereby notified that the nv's office at Phoenix, Arizona, on Monday. July 23, 1917. at 11 o'clock A. M. in the office of the Southwestern Securities and Investment Company Room 217. Fleming Building. Phoenix, Arizona, for the purpose of electing di rectors and such other business as may be brought before said meeting. HARRY A. JAMISON, President. R. -HARVEY FENTON. Secretary. WATER REPORT FOR JULY 16 Elevation of water in reser voir; at 6 a. m Contents, acre feet 1, Loss in 24 hours, acre feet Elevation of water in reser voir one year ago Contents, acre feet year ago..l, Normal flow Salt and Verde rivers at Granite Reef dam. . Normal flow M.,I Water used for irrigation,' north side, M. T. Water used for irrigation, south side, M. I 215.19 206,820 3,124 215.99 219,576 3,700 32.640 '55,152 25,148 WEATHER TODAY Republican A. P. Leased Wirel WASHINGTON, July 16. For 'Ari zona: Tuesday and Wednesday partly cloudy and unsettled; not much change in temperature. Colorado: Tuesday . partly cloudy with local showers and thunderstorms south portion; warmer east portion; Wednesday partly cloudy. New Mexico: Tuesday partly clouay with local showers and thunderstorms east portion: warmer northeast por tion; Wednesday partly cloudy. West Texas: Tuesday unsettled. probably showers; warmer north; Wednesday probably fair. Southern California: Fair. LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau Water Users' Building K 5 o S as Stations. j "5 t s s " "5 d - S " .2 o B p Boston 78 84 Pt. Cldy ... Calgary 88 90 Clear Chicago 62 68 Cloudy .58 Des Moines 70 78 Cloudy .24 Duluth 58 72 Clear Flagstaff 78 82 Pt. Cldy ... Fresno ... 104 106 Clear Kansas' City 74 80 Cloudy .04 Los Angeles 72 80 Clear Minneapolis . .. 76 78 Clear Montreal 72 80 Clear Needles 108 110 Clear .10 New Orleans .. 78 90 Cloudy New York 78 84 Cloudy ... Oklahoma 88 92 Clear PHOENIX 109 110 Pt.Cldy ... Roswell 92 94 Clear St. Louis 74 82 Rain ' San Diego 70 74 Pt.Cldy ... San Francisco .. 58 62 Cioudy Seattle 78 80 Clear Tampa .. ' 74 94 Rain .86 Washington 72 88 Cloudy .54 Yuma 108 112 Clear Local Weather Yesterday. 6 a.m. 6 p.m. Temperature, degrees ... 82 109 Temperature of evapora tion 69 Humidity, per cent 52 Wind direction SE Wind velocity, miles .... 4 Rainfall 0 74 19 W 4 0 Weather Cldy. Pt.cldy Highest temperature 110 Lowest temperature 81 Total rainfall 0 Excess in temperature yesterday, 5 decrees. Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 33 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temepr ature since Jan. 1, 415 degrees. Normal precipitation, Jan. 1 date, 3.27 inches. Actual precipitation, Jan. 1 to to date, 5.40 inches. Accumulated excess since Jan. 1, 2.13 inches. KENNETH MEAKER, Observer, Temporarily in Charge. . o T PERSONAL MENTION! E. A. Lauk, wholesale drug man of Los Angeles, is in the city. F. H. Larsen returned yesterday from a week's absence in Long Beach. Mrs. Iirsen will remain on the coast until the early autumn. W. F. .Toehrende. of San Antonio, Texas, distributor of Delaware punch, is at the Jefferson: -. . L. H. Rogers, of Los Angeles, a broker in mining stocks, is in the city and is interested in developing some valuable property in Arizona. Mrs. Harry B. Pryor of 2230 Wesv Adams street has gone for an extend ed visit to Charlotte and other points in the Carolinas. Mrs. May Durst, of Donifrio's, left Free barbecued veal lunch and lots of shade at the Jerry Lee sale Wednes day; 20 tested Jersey cows will be sold at auction. Ask Getsinger, 16 E. Adnms. it HOTEL MANX j Powell St, at O'Farren San Francisco In the heart of the business, shopping and theatre district. Running distilled ice water in every room. Our commodious lobby ,fine service,andY nomelike restaurant will attract you. European Plan rates $1.00 op. Manageaeat W. B. Janes All that's best in INDIAN GOODS Graves' Indian Shop 33 West Adams E. S. WAKELIN GROCER CO. WHOLESALE Too, Much Food in Summer means clogged liver and sluggish brain; The man on the job must keep his brain clear and his muscles responsive. The way to do this is to eat Shredded Wheat Biscuit, the food that contains every thing in the whole wheat grain prepared in a digestible form, including - the outer bran coat which is so useful inkeeping the alimentary ca nal clean and healthy. Two of these crisp, little brown loaves of whole wheat with milk make a nourishing, strengthening meal. Ready cooked and ready-to-serve. You are invited to visit our new model, sunlit, sanitary factory at Oakland, California. last evening for the White Mountains where she will enjoy a two weeks' vacation and recuperation from a nervous collapse which she recently suffered. - F. S. Woolsey of Orangewood left last evening for Wyoming, Nebraska. The trip being a combination of business and pleasure. Mr. Woolsey will be gone about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David F. Holt, form erly of 35 West Adams street, have changed their location, and are now at 29 West Adams street (Brazees, I Flower shop). ! Mrs. J. E. Geare and little daughter. Kathryn, left Sunday for Ocean Park to spend the heated term. Mr. Geare also left by the overland route for the same destination. Al Connelly of the Elvvell grocery company and Joe Geare left yester day morning for the coast by the Parker route. They expect to be gone a month. i j H. J. Mann, former manager of the ' local Western Union office, left ia8t j evening for Vvalon. Catalina Island. C. J. Powell of Houston, Texas, is here representing the firm of. Green & Green dealers in soda fountains, supplies and fixtures. Mr. Powell says that Phoenix has the largest traae ot any town on his roi. a"d that !,;,, i0 ,,. . : know, country he ( H. C. Head, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Brooks, Miss Knipe, Miss Mattie Thomas, and Mrs. E. S. Gulow are a Tucson party at the Jefferson. R. C. Baumiester of El Paso nn of the largest cattle dealers in the , guilty to a charge preferred by Police west is here, and it is said that he is I Bush Anderson of overloading a stage buying freely of the ranchers here automobile. Freeman Fike was pres-at)out- j ent in court and at once filed notice o j of an appeal and furnished the required V 7rrZZI ' appeal bond. ' TOWN TOPICS f I SENDING SUPPLIES Many bags r-r I of supplies, consisting of blanks, regu- JUDGE GOcS NORTH Judge Ly man lert larr evening for Prescott ,,-v. , , " "f c ""' Pres'e over the superior r?,V, f TavaDai county for the next NEW NOTARY A commission who signed by Governor Campbell yester day authorizing L. E. Patterson of Phoenix to practice as a notary public in Arizona. REPAIRING AWNING The Cen tral Drug store is having its awning repaired. The awning was damaznl during the wind storm on Sunday j night jy JUU),C OU1J11UIU, JcaiCIUffl,. l"C rw UAoA-rmu t NaiI sentence will date from June 24. " vacation James F. Davis I Holliday was on a "little party" with tl ?if p"sto.f.f'ce department, has gone four others going from Needles to Su to trie Pacific coast for his annual perior when taken into custody. The Vacation. o,nr In lh. fnrm nf smart anil nint AT HOSPITAL Carl Sedler, well known in Phoenix, is at th Rit.r. hospital. His condition is reported as not serious. NEW CORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday in the office of the state corporation com mission by the following new concerns.- L. W. Pugh Lumber company Um.1i'V.:linins and Milng company! LICENSED TO WED-Marriaee li censes were issued yesterday to Harry S. Dodsworth, 31, Boston, and Susie L. Gibson, 30, Roswell, N. M. and Robert G. Jones, 30, Phoenix, and Le liah F Trover, 3" Phoenix. OPTICAL EXAMINATIONS A meeting of the board of optical exam iners will be held in Phoenix Thursday, July 26. Dr. E. Munson is president of the board, and a number of applicants are expected to be on hand to take the examination. HAULBACK HERE F. C. Haul back, manager of the Supersition mines of Price arrived in this city yesterday on his monthly business visit. While in town he can be reach ed at the Adams hotel. ATTEND LAW CONVENTION Fred Blair Townsend left last evpnlns- for New York where he will attend the convention of the Commercial Law League of America. Before returning the latter part of August Mr. Town send will visit relatives in New York. HERE WITH RECRUITS Lieuten ant Anderson of the First Arizona In fantry was in Phoenix yesterday to examine a bunch of recruits which had been sent down from the north. The new men left last night for Naco to join the regiment and Lieutenant Anderson returned to the northern part of the state. WORK PROGRESSES The work of remodeling the Sun Drug store on the corner of First avenue and Van Buren streets is progressing rapidly. The proprietors hope that the work will be finished by the first of the month.- The remodeled store will cover a floor space of 3,500 square Free barbecued veal lunch and lots of shade at the Jerry Lee sale Wednes day; 20 tested Jersey cows will be sold at auction. Ask Getsinger, 16 E. Adams. . It NOTICE Arizona Lodge No. 2, F. A. M. will confer the second this Tuesday evening. Visiting brethern cordially invited to be pres ent E. O. Carlisle, W. M. It Free barbecued veal lunch and lots of shade at the Jerry Lee sale Wednes day; 20 tested Jersey cows will be sold at auction. Ask Getsinger, 16 E. Adnms. - j Oflen aaecoellei oppoitinltiM for tnir, nm tion and health In delightful ellmate. Neweement baildlnst. School and bedtpoma Instant)? eom. Tertibleintoopenirroomii. Strong Lattn. Engllah and French conraea. Modol flat for Domeatle Science and Art. Postgraduate work In Literature Art History, General Information. ete. Accredited b.t 'xjlleeue east andveet. All out-door sports. 29th year opens Sept. 27th. Address Principal Mrs. Geo. D. Caswell, 5029 W. 3d St., Los Angeles, California. feet, which will make it one of the largest stores in the west. A new soda fountain will occupy the cen ter of the enlarged store. The foun tain will arrive within the next few days from Chicago. LAND PATENTS COME Sixty seven land patents were received by Commissioner John L. Irwin at the United States Land Office yesterday. The lucky recipients are scattered far and wide throughout the state, and the amount of land secured averages about 80 acres to each applicant ranging from lots as smad as four acres to the full 160. NEW PEACH D. H. Strawn, best known to his friends by the fruit he raises on the lower Buckeye road, reports the propagation of a new variety of peach. The first specimen weichs seven Dounds and is at pres ent at the Sisters hospital where she arrived at an early hour Sunday morning. Her name is Betty. YEOMAN PICNIC A picnic will be given on Thursday evening at East Lake Park by the Brotherhood or American Yeomen for the members and their families and also for visit ing members. Everyone is requested to bring a full backet. Lunch will be served at 6: 30 o'clock. CHANGE REQUIREMENTS The minimum height and weight require ments of applicants for the enlist ment in the army have been changed to 61 inches and" 110 pounds respec tively. Sergeant Hannah, of the local recruiting station at First ave nue and Adams street, says that short men have no excuse to offer, provided they are physically sound in mind and body. GO TO COAST Mrs. Maurice B. Harris, Mrs. Ben C. Covington and Mrs. Pat Hendly of Mayfield, Ky., who have been visiting in the homes of J. B. and J. N. Harris of this city for the past three weeks, leave on ' Saturday for the coast. Mrs. Hendly and Mrs. Harris will return to Phoe- ni for the winter. JOHNS-LYNN WEDDING At the home of Frank De Souza, 1616 West Monroe street Saturday evening at 9 o'clock, Miss Blanche Lynn became the bride of Fred L. Johns, Jr., Jus tice DeSouza officiating. Those pres ent were Mrs. Bernard Lynn, mother of the bride: Miss Bernice Rairedon and David Thomas, intimate friends of the bridal couple, and Elmer L. aunoA aiii -U100J8 jo jaiuojq 'suimf counle will reside in Mesa. CALL TO JOIN CLUB The Coyote Canning club will hold a meeting on Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock at the high school. Any girl whose age is within the years 10 1 P is eSIe to become a member of the club. If any girl is not a member she is invited to come out and see what the girls are doing and find out what part she can take in it. PAINTING ALARM BOX POLES Members of the Phoenix fire depart ment yesterday engaged in painting red and white rings around poles rea ana wnue rings aruunu pui: throughout the city where fire alarm boxes are located. This insures pos sibility of seeing and locating these poles at a great distance and slmpli fies the matter of turning in alarms. FINE AND TIME Don Lebaron, driver for Fike's Stage line, was' fined ton nrA aDntnniu1 r HttVS in thp ,...,rri.,.. h ioa,i..H lations and other office supplies nec essary for the work of the boards of review. Hie weiiiK otrin. uui 11, review, are being sent out from the office of Colonel Fred S. Breen in the gtate house to the sheriff of each of the fourteen counties in Arizona. The prep aration of this step in the operation of the selective service law has caused an endless amount of detail and rou tine work, but all now is nearly ready. LITTLE PARTY F. G. Holliday, proprietor of a hotel at Needles, was sentenced' to 30 days in the county jail and a fine of $150 for bootlegging, 1... Y 1 L ' . .1 ... .. . - T V. bottle's of booze, was on him when he was apprehended by the ipfflcers. TRI-COURT EDITOR L. D. HiaU, owner of the Tri-Court Record Re porter, returned yesterday from , a three weeks' absence in Long Beach. Mr. Hiatt was accompanied to the coast by his daughter, Miss Maud C. Hiatt, who remained in Riverside, where she is taking a course at the Library school. Miss Hiatt has been connected with the local library for the past five years and will resume her position on her return in Septem ber. RAISE SALARIES There is happi ness unalloyed in the United States Land Office in the Federal Building. The entire clerical force have been treated to a raise in salary of from five to ten per cent. The beneficiaries are Stephen D. Pool, chief clerk; Roy C. Herald, Roy K. Watson, Miss Jose phine K. Stewart and Miss Helen Pep per. The raise was authorized by the United States land commissioner at Washington, beginning with the current fiscal year. COLLISION Harold Krotzer, son of Dr. H. W. Krotzer who is associated with Dr. Munson, optician, was knocked near the Dorris-Heyman building. The neor the Doris-Heyman building. The young man, who js employed by the Goldwater store, was badly bruised but not seriously injured. The cause of the accident was a collision with a big ice truck. APPEALS CASE The case of Ida Felber, appellant, vs. Ed. Thorpe and Joe Ausenhause was filed yesterday for re-hearing in the supreme court. The case is from Mohave county. Ida Felber, who resides at Chloride, pur chased in 1916 a piece of land and a house in Chloride. Some time later Thorpe and Ausenhause fenced off some 28 feet of the land and claimed it as their property. Ida Felber sued for forcible entry and detention, but the court found for Thorpe and Ausen hause. The case now is appealed. GLENDALE WANTS CARS Glen- dalt is just now about the busiest spot in the Salt River Valley. Far as the eye can see along the railroad sidings the cars are crowded and more wanted. Cantaloups, fruits and vegetables of infinite variety are being shipped ar rapidly as possible. The business of this enterprising community has not ad vanced by leaps and bounds, but rather with that steady glacier like movement, that spells assured success. No better proof of the security of Investments in this section can be offered than Glen dale and her products. COMMISSION BUSY Sam W. Proctor, secretary of the state corpor ation commission, returned Sunday night from Winslow, where he com mission had held, a hearing. Commis sioner A. A. Betts, Engineer Benjamin Ferguson and Secretary Proctor spent Sunday at Flagstaff, where they en Joyed themselves fishing. Commis sioner Betts went to Prescott where yesterday he held a hearing on the ap plication of a public utility concern for a certificate of necessity and con venience permitting it to operate at Humboldt. Mr.. Betts and Mr. Fer guson will return home tonight." ATHLETIC TESTS Robert Board man, the physical director of the Y. M. C. A., is giving the younger mem- Clothes .of "close cropped" K-loths, such as our Rogers Peet worst eds, batistes, and pin check worsteds, make good summer suits no nap to wear off. Besides, they have that smooth, cool look. And, of course, every body knows how few times they have to be pressed. For your vacation A wool bathing suit Attractive colors All sizes. ' McDcugall & Cassou Washington Street FEET HURT? NETJ-FUT Cures 50c ELVEY & HULETT Phoenix Phene 441 and 411 ; bers of that institution f series of tests in the pool. As a reward toi , . . u., maj those who pass the tests button mH als will be awarded. The -tests for the preps who ae from 8 to n years old are as follows: Swim five lengths, swim two lengths on back.j iiiUSLitiie hum? uuificiii onui-rT cne length each, shallow and deep dive. For the JJuniors 12 to 14 years the tests are to swim 22 lengths (one half mile) two back strokes one length each, shallow dive and deep dive and surface dive, illus trate three strokes. The trials close August 20 and up until that time the boys will endeavor to win the "Y" button medals. WOODMAN CIRCLE BALL An nouncement was made yesterday that the regular weekly dance under the auspices of the Woodman Circle would be held Wednesday evening at Patrick Hall. Some people had gained an im pression that because of the dances being held each Friday night at River side Park under the auspices of Phoe nix Camp, Woodmen of the World, the regular affairs of the circle had been abandoned. This is not the case. Every Wednesday evening throughout the summer the circle dances will be held. Patrick Hall, equipped with hosts of electric fans, is just as cool a place as can be found. Besse's orchestra furnishes the music and there are re freshments. The public is urged to keep the circle dances in mind. . o Free barbecued veal lunch and lots of shade at the Jerry Lee sale Wednes day: 20 tested Jersey cows will be solo at auction. Ask Getsinger, 16 E. Adams. It iilsFein Several cases in which mules and ; horses have died from over heating' have been investigated and have been shown to be the result of, lack of j water. For this reason one of the best recognized animal authorities in i the valley has cautioned owners to be sure and see that animals get enough water this weather. He found in the cases he investi gated that animals were worked from morning until noon without water, not because owners intended to be cruel but because they believed that while they, themselves, required frequent drinks, the animals did not He states that this weather horses and mules should be watered midway of the us ual watering time as well as before starting, at noon and at evening. Word was received yesterday of the death in Tucson on Sunday of L. H. Taylor, one' of the best known Elks in the state, and secretary to the Tuc son lodge. A severe attack of pneu monia following an operation for ap pendicitis is said to have been the cause of his death. "Pop" Taylor, as he was called by his intimate friends, resided in Phoenix OdOOtnLSAYS You dont Know w - m , how dood corn flakes are tUl you try Post Toasties" OF ITER DEATH SUNS PROMINENT ELK Splitdorf Spark Plug The best spark plug you can buy. If you want the proper ignition by all means specify Splitdorf. We have a complete stock. Motor Supply Company 315 North Central Ave. Lawhon & Bradford BROKERS Correspondents, Logan & Bryan . Members New York 8tock Exchange, Boston Stock Exchange and Chicago Board of Trade PRIVATE LEASED WIRE STOCKS BONDS GRAIN W. W. LAWHON, Local Manager Phoenix Offices, Commercial Hotel until the early spring when he went to Tucson where he was connected , with Steinfeld company and also the i Elks. While here he took an active ! part in democratic politics and served for a time as a deputy in the office of the county treasurer. Before ac cepting the political position, Mr. Taylor was associated with the Dorris Heyman Furniture company. o AT The crowning event of Coronado Tent Citiy's summer season now at its height with nearly a thousand people occupying the tent houses and palm cottages on the beach will be the ap pearance of Madame Schumann-Keink early in August. Out of .he courbsy to the tent city I management band director La Monaca 1 and the Coronado Tent City band is to j assist the famous 'singer in her concert I for charity at the Spreckels Organ pa j vilion at Balboa park, San Diego, this I week. Madame Schumann-Heink has i consented to sing at the beach resort f frZ frtunity . . . hn w near iue itLiuuua oiiifiei ur-njic one , commence filHng ner ,ong list of engagements in the central and esatern states the latter part of Au gust, the greatest crowds ever visiting Tent' c)ty are expected on the evening ! August 2 Interurban and steam lines covering territory surrounding San Diego are i making preparations for extra train and I car and ferry service will be given between San .Diego and Coronado Beach during the entire day and even ing. Fully 30,000 people including those now summering at Tent City are expected to hear Madame Schumann Heink when she appears at the Coro nado resort. This feature will be free as are the band concerts and the majority of amusements at Tent City. o NO FINNISH REVOLUTION Republican A. P. Leased Wire PETROGRAD. July 16. The semi official news agency today received and made public the following telegram "Confidence was expressed here to day that a compromise would be reached on Monday which will satisfy Finnish demands without revolutionary activities.", Free barbecued veal lunch and lots tf shade at the Jerry Lee sale Wednes day; 20 tested Jersey cows will be sold at auction. Ask Getsinger, 16 E. Adams. ' 11. HE I TO I 0 For Fall Roasting Ears Plant Arizona White Prolific Corn Now Prepare now-for planting Cabbage, Cauliflower, Beans, Beli and Cucumber Seed. OUR STOCK OF FIELD SEEDS IS COMPLETE Arizona Seed & Floral Co. C. Phone 403 Gool at Coronado Play golf polo tennis. Bathe, boat or fish in the surf or in the smooth water of the Bay. Tent City is open. ; Only' 25 minutes from San Diego. $26.50 round trip to San Diego Fridays and Saturdays good 15 days. Our new Coronado-San Diego folder tells more. Phone 1103 NATCHKE DENIES CHARGES Republican A. P. Leased Wirej CHICAGO, July 16. John Natchke, a laborer fr--st' today charged with organizing thr .... defense league to . u o-" conscription, neniea i charges when arraigned before a fed eral commissioner and saiu ne was me victim of a framup. His r-xoo i continued. Natchke was reported ta have made threats acs si dent and the league members were said, ! to be pledged to kill tneir omceis it I drafted. GRAY HAIR RESTORED OR MONEY BACK Natural Color Brought Back by Q-Ban A Simple, Healthful, Guaranteed Preparation. The right way to restore hair to a natural color and make your hair really beautiful, soft, luxuriant and healthy, is by the use of Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer and not dyes. Get a large bottle for 50c at the Owl Drug company and Central Pharmacy or at any good drug store, or write Hessig-EUis Drug Co., Memphis, Tenn., mentioning the drug gist's name. Illustrated, interesting book, "Hair Culture," sent free. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Q-Ban Liquid Shampoo. Q-Ban Toilet Soap also Q-Bnn Depilatory. 33 West Monroe Announcement in conjunction with our Clothing Department we will install this fall a complete line of men'e haberdash ery and hats. Wolfs Suit House 11-13 East Adams McNabb, Mgr. 28-30 South Central Avenue W. S. Goldsworthy General Agent Fones: City Office, 453 Depot Office, 1825 3J?