The Hays free press. [volume], January 30, 1919, Image 8

About The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
Saturday Afternoon Club Holds Im
portant Meeting.
The ladies of the Saturday After
noon Club accepted an invitation to
meet at the home of Mrs. E. C. Flood
on Fifth Avenue, Saturday, February
25. About twenty-nine in all includ
ing visitors were present. A very in
teresting program was enjoyed and a
most pleasant afternoon was spent.
The president, Miss Keller being
absent, vice-pres. Mrs. Snyder pre
sided. The program began by roll call, re
sponded to by Kansas Current Events
With Mrs. Flood as leader, the reg
ular lesson was given, using the' im
portant Literary Digest topics.
Subjects were assigned as follows:
Miss Sutton Should the Women
lose their new jobs?
Mrs. Rouse--Y. M. C. A. as viewed
at the front. An article covering the
.J4-;?e-wic! near) ooroitict tTiic nrtrnni'-
zation in its war work.
Mrs. Eea "Why not Home like
Hospitals." Each topic brought out
discussions. v
As the date was so near Kansas
day, a short and enjoyable program
was gotten up for our beloved State.
Mrs. Snyder gave a number of in
teresting interviews with people re
lative to "first impressions of Kansas.
A song by Mrs. Brenner, entitled
"The Waters of the Minnitanka" by
Sir Ludlow Lieurance.
Miss Grass, who is a native Kansan
read a paper dealing with Kansas His
tory. Her subject was, "All My Life
in Kansas." A vote was taken and it
was discovered that there were about
a half dozen native Kansaris mem
bers of the Club.
Mrs. Lee, whose readings have so
pleased Hays audiences, gave two se
lections, "Deeds in his Own Tongue"
by Wm. Herbert Carroth, a Kansas
author, and "Kansas where the Sun
flowers Bloom."
Miss McLain read a paper on
"What's the Matter with Kansas," in
her characteristic way, said many
clever things, and left no questions
unanswered as to the Sunflower State
That she is a w-riter of jingles too,
there is no question.
Mrs. Neiswanger's musical selec
tion followed. The fact that she had
chosen the same as that used by Mrs.
Brenner was an amusing coincident,
but the" beautiful selection suffered
nothing by her faultless rendition.
Mrs. Flood was voted a most clev
er host.
Delicious refreshments consisting
of chocolate cup cakes, nut cookies
and tea, were served while a social
hour was spent reviewing Kansas
reminiscence.
Mrs. Flood was assisted by Mrs.
Brenner.
The next meeting will be February
8th, with Mrs. Geo. Philip, Sr.
At this time the Club will discuss
what line of work will be pursued
next year.
Mrs. Rouse, the new president has
appointed Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Snyder and
Miss McLain as members of the new
United Telephone Elects
The United Telephone Co. at its
annual election at Abilene re-elected
A. T. Rodgers of Beloit President;
J. C. Wilson, Salina, Chairman of the
Executive Board; C. L. Brown, Abi-
iene, Secretary and General Manager
Clarence Wilson, Salina, Treasurer.
J. F. Elston of Salina was appointed
auditor to succeed the late A. J.
Spizzy. The other department heads
were unchanged. The company, has,
because of war regulations, made no
material extensions during the year.
It has built new exchange offices at
Clay Center and Enterprise with oth
ers in prospect. It has 46 exchanges
and over 25,000 subscribers and its
employes number nearly 400, mak
ing it one of the most important busi
ness institutions in the state.
It seems that the Anthony & North
ern Railroad is not dead, but to the con
trary, we are informed, the road will
be built into La Crosse before harvest,
In that event our people will have cars
sufficient for the business. Our rail-
read accomodations at ths present time
are not all that could wished. Com
petition will work wonders for us
We hope Mr. Beyers will build his
road, and the quicker the sooner. La
Crosse Republican.
A preacher used a lot of space in the
Lincoln Sentinel in showing that men
of great wealth are soon forgotten.
xne mierence is tnat sucn men as
Beecher, Greeley. Talmage and others
named as superior to the great business
men of their day. It takes all kind of
people to make a world. As a matter
of fact, men are never so innocently or
so well employed as when - engaged in
making money. The man that pounded
out for himself the first iron spade con
f erred as great a boon upon his race as
the man that wrote the first poem
Beecher and Talmage would not have
nccomplished much had not others pro
vided the wealth that built the churches
in which they preached. In proving
the money to carry on our Revolution
ary War, Robert Morris rendered this
country a service second only to that
of Washington. The facts are that
great many people nave little sense
and less ambition and it it were not
for a minority the race would lapse in
" to barbarism. This minority keen
things on the move and provides the
conditions that enable the others
live in comfort. The principle thing
in urging this minority on is the love
of money . either as an end or as
. means to- secure othet -things. The
love of money may be the root of
eviv but it is &l3o the greatest inf lance
, in behalf of pjjegress, Beloit Gazette
Ba sure aad see C. W. Miller if you
want a farm lean.
FT. HAYS EXPERIMENT STATION
I
Station Calves Sell WelL
Twenty-five Hereford steer calves
picked out by the Fort Hays Experi
ment Station and shown at the Denver
Live Stock Show, took fifth place and
sold at fourteen cents per pound flat
weight. Thi3 made the calves bring,
after deduction of expenses, $64.72 per
head. Suberintendent Weeks says that
he would have taken $40 a head if offer
ed that before leaving Hays; so besides
winning a prize, these calves brought
$24.72 a head above-market.
The showing at Denver brought the
Station a net profit of $618.00 on the
shipment. These calves went to Mr.
Robert Smith of Metoon, Illinois, who
will fit them for the International Live
Stock Show at Chicago next year.
The Station sold its thirty selected
blue-gray calves to the Kansas State
Agricultural College where they will be
fitted and shown jointly by the College
and Experiment Station at the Inter
national Live Stock Show at Chicago
next year.
Tractor Engine.
The Fort Hays Experiment Station
has a letter from the J.I. Case Thresh
ing Machine Company stating that they
would sell the 24-40 engine that the
station has used this season, and re
place it with another engine next
spring, doing this each season. This is
an opportunity for some farmer to get
an excellent engine cheap.
Seed Survey
Seed in West-central Kansas is
scarce and seems to be of poor quali
ty this year. We should plant nothing
but good home grown seed if it can
possibly be obtained. In order to get
good seed it must be tested and in
order to get home grown seed we
must know where it can be found.
The Fort Hays Experiment Station
ill test your seed free of charge up
on receipt of sample.
Mr. Willoughby, the new District
Agricultural Agent has assumed the
responsibility of getting out a seed
list which will carry the names of all
the people who have seed for sale, the
tests on that seed and price per bush-
If anyone has seed to sell it
should be reported at once to be in
cluded on this seed list.
Feed Conditions in Western Kansas.
District Agricultural Agent Will
oughby has just returned from a
three days feed investigation in the
snow covered section of Western
Kansas. All of northwestern Kansas
is under a foot or more of snow. This
fact is causing severe loss of cattle on
account of shortage of feed, and on
account of the condition of the roads
the farmers are unable to haul what
feed they do have to the stock.
There are very few .cattlemen but
have had some loss ranging from ten
to as high as five hundred head. Sev
eral cattlemen who have silos report
no loss, and they say the silo has sav
ed many times its cost this year.
The Fort Hays Experiment Station
has canceled a number of cars of alf
alfa previously sold to points in Min
nesota and is shipping this into this
territory. They will be able to ship
a car a day if the conditions warrants
it.
THE CHURCHES
Trinity Lutheran Church
'Chas. F. Wiest, Paster
R. S. Markwell, Financial Clerk
Victor Holm, Secretary
The Church Council consists of the
following persons: Trustees, C. W.
Reeder, J. H. Middlekauff, C. M
Wann ; Elders, C. E. Malmberg; Fred
Wagner; Deacons, Victor Holm, R.
Markwell.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning Worship at 11 a. m.
Luther League, 6:30 p. m.
Evening Worship, 7:30 p. m.
Methodist Church Notes
The Boy Scouts will have right of
way at the church next Sunday. Boy
Scouts will act as ushers and take the
offering, read the Scripture lesson and
annouee the hymns. They will also sit
together in a body and the pastor wil
preach a Boy-Scout sermon. It is Boy
Scout Anniversary and all the churches
will hold a similar service.
In the evening the pastor will preach
on "Christ's Appeal to the Heroic Ele
ment in Human Nature."
The study classes in "The Christian
Crusade for World-Democracy" held
every Sunday night at 6:30, are still
growing.
Dr. H. O. Holter of Topeka, will
speak at the church, Friday at 2 e'clock
and again at 7:30, in the interests of
the Centenary Movement.
Rev. C. W. Stevens, district superin
tendent, and his wife will also be here
Friday, and at close of Dr. Holter's ad
dress, Rev. Stevens will hold Fourth
Quarterly Conference.
Choir practice Saturday evening at
7:30.
Topeka papers announce that the St
Marys College of St. Marys, Kansas
has secured an Army Officers Training
Camp te be located there, which will
bring a couple hundred young students
to their school and camp. It is hoped
that one can still be secured at the Fort
Hays State Normal School. It daes
not mean drafted men as was the S. A
T. C, but a lot of ambitious, able
young men who want a life job; who
wish to make the army their occupa
tien; who are paid a salary by the Gov
ernment in addition to their clothing
keep and schooling. The training camp
here proved a God-send to our business
zaen, entertainments, social gatherings
churches and Sunday-schools, they bar
ing spent tneir money rreeiy in our
midst, and this new'camp would be still
core pleasing.
Government Needs Hundreds ol
Accountants.
The war is practically ended but war
work is not. The tremendous labor of
the details of adjusting the accounts
and paying the bills will occupy the time
of a large force for many months to
come. The Ordnance Denartment of
the Army alone is in need of 200
senior cost accountants at entrance
salaries ranging from $2,500 to $4,200
year: 300 junior accountants at en
trance salaries ranging from $1,200 to
$2,000 a year; and 300 clerks qualified
accounting at entrance salaries
ranging from $1,000 to $1,800 a year.
for service at' ordance establishments
throughout the United States and in
the headquarters at Washington, D. C.
The collection of the income tax also
calls for the employment of an addition
al number of accountants. The income
tax unit of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue is in need of a number of
traveling auditors and resident auditors
entrance salaries ranging from
$1,800 to $4,500 a year.
All of these positions are open to
both men and women.
The United States Civil Service
Commission is receiving applications
for these positions. Applicants will
not be required to report at any place
for examination, but will be rated
upon their physical ability, education,
training and experience, based upon
sworn statement in their applications
and . upon corroborative evidence
adduced by the Commission.
Application blanks and full infor
mation may be obtained from the sec
retary of the local board of civil ser
vice examiners at the po3t office or
customhouse in any city, or by com
municating with the United States
Civil Service Commission, Washington,
C.
$10,500 TAKES IT
320 acre farm, a short distance
from Schoenchen. House, barn, gran
ary, windmill with abundance of good
water, fenced and cross fenced. A
splendid wheat and stock farm "Mil-
ler Bros., Hays, Kansas, Phone 47.
Office over First National Bank.
Lost. A ladies purse, on the streets
of Hays. Finder will please leave same
at the Free Press office.
For Rent. Two nice cozy apart
ments one two-room and the other
three rooms, either furnished or net, as
you like. An ideal place for Light
Housekeeping. Steam Heat, Electric
Light and Water furnished. 427 West
Juniata St. Phone 570.
j30w4 Mrs. E. R. King.
Published First Time in Hays
Free
Press Jan. 30, 1919.
Publication Notice.
To Daniel Hutchinson, Joseph E. Wil
son, Jane is. Wilson, tlwin Little,
Alice H. Little, Elwin Hart Little,
Kenneth Little, Constance Little,
Gertrude Adkins -(also called Mrs.
J. C. F. Adkins and Mrs. J. C. Ad
kins) and Charles D. Smith (also
ealled CD. Smith) and each of them,
if living; the unknown heirs, execu
tors, administrators, devisees, trus
tees and assigns of each and all of
the above named, mentioned and de
scribed persons who are dead, if they,
or any of them be dead; Charles D.
Smith (also called C. D. Smith) , guar
dian of Gertrude Adkins (also called
Mrs. J. C. F. Adkins and Mrs. J. C.
Adkins; the unknown successor or
successors of said Charles D. Smith
as guardian of said Gurtrude Adkins;
and the unknown heirs, executors, ad
ministrators, devisees, trustees and
assigns of John C. Adkins, deceased.
You are each of you, the above-nam
ed, mentioned and described persons,
are hereby notified that you have been
sued in the District Court of Ellis
County, Kansas, by Mathew Vogel,
as plaintiff, and that you and each of
your must, on or before the 13th day
of March, 1919, answer the petition of
said Mathew Vogel, filed against you
in said action in the office of the Clerk
of said Court at Hays, Kansas, or said
petition will be taken as true and judg
ment rendered in said action in favor
of said Mathew Vogel and against each
and all of you forever quieting and estab
lishing the title of said Mathew Vogel
to Lot3 Sixteen (16), Eighteen (18)
and (20) and a triangular-shaped tract
of land west of said lot 16-, all in Block
Five (5) of Joseph E. Wilson's addi
tion to the City of Hays, all in Ellis
County, Kansas, and forever barring
and excluding you and each of you
from all right, title, interest, estate
and liens in, to and upon said rea-
estate and every part thereof.
E. C. FLOOD,
Atlest: Attorney for Plaintiff.
Romauld Leiker,
Seal Clerk Dist. Court.
EXEGUTOR'S NOTICE.
State of Kansas, Ellis County, ss:
In the Probate Court in and for said
Ellis Ceanty. .
In the matter of Fredericka Bellman,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary haye been granted to
the undersigned on the Last Will and
Testament of Fredericka Bellman, late
of said county, deceased, by the Hon
orable Probate Court of the County
and State aforesaid, dated the 21st day
of January, A. D., 1919. Now, all
persons having claims against the said
Estate are hereby notified that they
must present the same to the under
signed for allowance within one year
from the date of said Letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit
from such Estate; and if such claims
be not exhibited within three years
after the date of said Letters, they
shall be forever barred.
CM. Wann,
H. W. OsHANT,
Executors of the Last Will and Testa
ment of Fredericka Bellman, De
ceased. January 21, 1919. "
One Portable Electric sswics Ma
chine for sale at cost. J. F. Jord&a.
A GOOD MODERN HOUSE
Seven rooms, 2 large lots, splendid
fruit and shade trees, chicken house,
three and one half blocks from the
Catholic church and school. Price
$3000. Miller Bros., Hays, Kansas,
Phone 47. Office over First National
Bank.
The Chamber of Commerce noon
day meetings with dinners certainly
bring out the attendance. The dinner
this week given by the Catholic ladies
at the parochial school building was
one of the best. Nearly every seat
was taken. Matters of interest were
discussed. The Normal Year Book,
City Ice Plant, Public Building and
Membership were the principal topics.
Meeting next Tuesday will be at the
Methodist church. A report of the
Good Roads Committee, who were
present at the state meeting at Tope
ka, will be given. This will be a spec
ial good roads meeting.
1280 acres, six miles from Hays.
640 highly improved. Good buildings,
fenced, plenty of good water. Con
venient terms to right party.
H. W. Oshant, Phone 14.
Chas. Levick returned to Hays after
completing the work on the city power
house at Ellis.
Business Girls Club.
Because of sickness among its mem
bers, the Business Girls' Club post
poned their last meeting. On Monday
next, February 3, they will hold the
regular meeting. An interesting pro
gram has been prepared and it is hoped
the members will all be present.
A number from the Musio Depart
ment of the Fort Hays Normal; a
reading by Mrs. E. C. Flood, and other
treats worth while are awaiting you
business girls. Mr. J. S. Bird will also
speak on this occasion.
Civil Service Examination
An examination for post office
clerks and carriers will be held at the
post office in this city on February
8, 1919. Married women will not be
admitted to the examination.
Applicants must be physically
sound, and male applicants must be
not less than five feet four inches in
height in bare feet, and weigh not
less than 125 pounds without over
coat or hat.
For application blanks and for full
information relative to the examina
tion", qualifications, duties, salaries,
vacations, promotions, etc., address
mmediately Franie Haffamier, Sec
retary, Board of Civil Service Exami
ners, Post office, Hays, Kansas.
Army Chevrons Show Service
As our boys are returning from
the colors, we notice their various
chevrons, bars and stripes, but we' are
usually ignorant as to what they sig
nify. The following may be of in
terest.
War Service Chevron A "V"
shaped bar of gold lace, worn on low
er left sleeve of all uniform coats,
except fatigue coats, by officers, field
clerks and enlisted men who have ser
ved six months in the war zone. This
chevron is worn point down. An ad
ditional chevron is allowed for each
six months' service.
Wound Chevron Also a "V" shap
ed bar of gold lace, worn point down,
on the right sleeve. Not more than
one wound chevron can be worn if
two or more wounds are sustained at
the same time.
Silver Chevron For officers, field
clerks and enlisted men who served
six months outside the theater of op
erations, a silver chevron (worn the
same as the gold chevron) is allowed.
For each additional six months an
other chevron is worn.
Scarlet Chevron Soldiers honor
ably discharged wear a scarlet chev
ron, point up, on the left sleeve above
the elbow. These are in addition to
the usual service stripes.
Service Stripes Enlisted men who
served three years will wear service
stripes of the corps or department of
service. The stripes are worn diagon
ally on both sleeves of the dress coat
below the elbow.
Sky Blue Chevron Service of less
than six months in theater of war is
indicated by a sky blue cloth worn as
the gold war service chevron.
Insurance that insures. A large list
of City and Farm property. Several
five and seven room cottages, modern
will be sold at right prices, easy
terms.
H. W. Oshant, Phone 14.
NORMAL NOTES.
(From The Leader.)
The second semester of the Fort
Hays Normal School began Monday.
January 20th. About two hundred are
enrolled and from the interest all are
taking much work will undoubtedly
be done. All seem resolved to make
this term a record-breaker.
During the first semester the stu
dents were preparing themselves that
they might help to win the war. Now
that the war is won, they are prepar
ing themselves for the work that will
follow during the period of recon
struction. The school is also adapt
ing itseli to tnese conditions, ana
more than ever, to the needs of the
boys and girls of Western Kansas.
Several new courses are being of
fered. Some of these are auto me
chanics for the girls, rural economies
and international law. All are very
necessary at this time and many are
taking advantage of them.
Emmet Fink, a former student
visited the Fort Hays Normal School
on enrollment day, January 20. Em
met has received hii discharge" from
the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
tion and is at his home in Ellis.
Lieutenant Oakley Washburn visit
ed the Fort Hays Normal School on
January 23 and 24. -Lieutenant
Washburn was a student at the Fort
Hays Normal and played a prominent
part in athletics. He has received
his discharge from Fort Sheridan.
Mrs. Washburn, nee Edna Lindsay
who received her life diploma here in
1918 has been quite ill. She is much
improved and is now visiting relatives
in Bunkerhill.
Mr. Carl Johnson of Gove visited
his daughter, Ethel, and son, Carl,
last week.
"Pete" Zeigler of Oakley visited
at the Fort Hays Normal Monday,
January 20th.
Harold Pyles, a former S. A. T. C
man, has returned to school this se
mester. Mr. Pyles will be a part of
the Leader Staff. He is specializing
in English and Journalistic work.
Some of the students in Miss Woo-
tons department are working with
charcoal these days with varying
success excepting the acquiring of a
thick coat of it themselves.
JUr. bhively is slowly recovering
from his severe attack of "flu." His
many friends will be glad to welcome
him back into his usual haunts when
the "flu" permits.
Lorena Welty and Olive Sunder
lund entertained at a special table
in the Normal Dining Hall, Thursday
evening, January 23rd, for Lieuten
ant Washburn, P. Caspar Harvey,
Victoria Unruh, Ada Law and Jessie
Lee Scriven.
Misses Mary, Agnes and Anna
Brull entertained at six o'clock din
ner, Mary rsorris, Victoria unrun,
Kate Armstrong and Vivian Bone-
brake on Sunday evening, January 12
Mrs. Ruth B. Davis entertained her
Sunday school class Friday, January
24, at her home. The guests were
asked to come dressed as "little
girls," and to carry a doll. Nearly
every type of child was represented.
Games and a humorous program fur-
nished the evening's entertainment,
after which refreshments were served
The Seniors were entertained Sat
urday, January 18, at the home of
Miss Mary Brull. The evening was
spent in games and music. Refresh
ments were served.
The College Freshmen, chaperoned
by Mr. Soderlund and LoRee Cave,
went on a picnic Monday afternoon,
January 20th. After walking to the
fair grounds they amused themselves
with games until it began to grow
dark, when they built a bon fire and
roasted wenies and made coffee. On
returning to town .they formed a line
party at the picture show.
Friday, "January 17th the second
all school mixer of the year was held
in the gymnasium. A basket ball
game between the "Normal Tigers"
and the "All Stars" was played, after
which the students were entertained
by inter class contests of a very
amusing character which put every
one present in a hilarious mood and
voted the mixer a great success.
Miss Wooton entertained a group
of young ladies at a card party,
Thursday, January 16. Those present
were : Miss Flanders, Miss Grass, Miss
Condit, Elma Creighton, Lulu Ger
man, Agnes Arlington, Francis New
ton and Miss Wooton..
Miss Bertha Palmer entertained at
her home on Tuesday evening, Janu
ary 28th, the following guests: Chas.
McDaniels, H. Hawkins, Gail Grass,
Richard Bissing, Idaesther Truan,
Helen Babb, Marie Weber.
The young people of the Methodist
church entertained on Saturday even
ing with their usual success.
The Sophomore class of the acade
my held a class party on Saturday
night.
Mr. Soderlund entertained his
French Students and the members of
THE 'EK WKST MAGAZINE
"Euildirr l r.c Vc:i" ,
Established 1CI0- For Its development of
Western indu-ihri agriculture- miniriff. oil. and
sceaic attractions. O.' interest to the Western
investor, farmer and sightseer. Printed on high
(?rade paper vriih copper half-tcne illustrations.
Year. ?2 : copy, 20c. Sample, 10c 3 backnum-
Wroodward Ave., Detroit, llich. Address near-
est office, or place your subscription through
this newspaper.
1 t
Everybody Invited to Join
Tuesday, February 4th at 8:00 p.m.
Buy a copy of the "Messiah" at Markwell's and Come.
the music faculty at a studio tea,
Monday, January 13th.
Early in the evening the guests en
joyed a musical program. Later,
games were played and punch and
wafers were served. Near the close
of the evening's pleasures the guests
were invited to the auditorium where
they were entertained by the "wax
works."
The persons and things represented
by the "wax figures" were: "Ophelia
in Hamlet," "The Fair Maid of
Perth," "Oliver Twist," "Simple Si
mon, lhe Leopard That Changes Its
Spots," "Galli Curci," "The Saving of
Captain John Smith by Pocohantas,"
"Aspasia, the Greek Dancer," "Eras
tius Jiggs," "Coo Coo Clock," "Baby
Patty Cake," and the "Music Con
ductor." BIG LAND BARGAIN
W4 of NWU 16andNEU 17-12-16,
five miles from Emmeran and six
miles from Fairport. 120 acres under
cultivation, all fenced with three barb
wire. Five room house, outside cellar,
barn granary, chicken house, wind
mill with plenty of good water. Price
$27.50 per acre. Good terms. Miller
Bros., Hays, Kansas, Phone 47. Office
over First National Bank.
Two large residence lots on Broad
way for sale. Inquire at Free Press
Normal Lyceum Cou
Second Number
THE ORPHEUS FOUR
Official Quartet of the Orpheus Club of Los 0
Angeles Winners of the International Grand fj
Prize of $3,000 for Male Chorus at Panama
Pacific Exposition.
Normal Auditorium, Sunday, February 9,
at 2:30 p. m.
it
1 Admission by Course Ticket. Single Admis. 50c 1
7 Gen
Of Enamel Ware
Starting February 3rd, last
ing one week.
Big line of all useful Kitchen utensils
3
I Oshants' Variety Store g
g
ure, Moiesome isrocenes
AT THIS STORE
In our many years of buying we have taken into con
sideration the needs of the people of this community. We
have taken" precautions in buying good wholesome food
that builds up the body. "We also keep our store in the best
of condition. Spick and span clean throughout. We ask
that you pay us a visit and have a look at our grocery line.
We also have a good line of Dry Goods and Notions.
Carl Leiker Son
C
; O
1
Phone 267
. ,
j
1 i r ;?
f
FIRST REHEARSAL
Normal Auditorium
THEY ARE EXPERTS
at fighting, but you wouldn't
ask them how to light your din
ing room.
We , are lighting experts.
Come to us if you want help or
advice about lighting " your
house, your office or your fac
tory. We are your headquarters
for lighting information, and
we're headquarters for Wiring
and Bryan-Marsh Mazda Lamps
g J. F. COSTNER
&
g Electric Wireman & Contractor g
S
g Phone: Office 506, ifces. 566 9
" 'v
Give us a trial
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