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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1922)
ROSEJimO ITHWR-nEVIKW. TtXSDAT, SLAItCH t, 1022. PAOH TWO Mrs. Caruso Tells How She Will Rear RGSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW Jennie Ebfchfn's Imrd IXOr' Ifivrm aurala?. Gloria, Placing Big Emphasis on si -' mu 11. W. HMW Here U. Itauw BUBWUKHTION HATiCfl Dally, per rv&r. j u. .. ... .-.......,... Daily. 1U -Kjntba. k? Mil. . ... . ,j......H 00 1.00 Says Children Are Like Wax and Can Be Moulded as One Wishes. f Datty. tkrae Moafha. kr BwU. 1.00 .50 .00 1.00 DaUy, atntd loon Ik. by tola-. Pally, nj rjrrw, Tr noma. J fLUCKY k.ntrv4 m mecn&Mfct matter Bw 1?. III. tn poet office at itoae bnri. Orurrm., under the Act arvrt. J. lite. - IMWfcHt IU1, Olxg i4, .MAK4H 7, UK?. EUROPE AND AMERICA. The American people were not up to the world war greatly interested in European development. But seeing now that their own business is affected by unsatisfactory conditions in Europe, they are asking what can be done to Btraighten out affairs across -' the water. The fundamental trouble over there consists of the tremen dously heavy debts and tho depreciated currency existing in most of those countries, to which in Russia is added the prostration of industry caused by the soviet government. But if the powers other than Russia could balanco their budgets and keep their ex penditures within their income, their conditions would rapidly improve. These countries ought to be urged to cut down their military and naval expenditure to the lowest limit, and stop issuing un secured paper currency, the effect of which is to dilute the value of all existing money, raise the prices of everything and make it diflicult to buy foreign products. These countries can not manufacture good to a normal amount until they can buy raw materials freely, and they can't do that while thtir currencies continue bo unstable. They must live within their income, and get their currency on a fixed basis, so that other people can sell to them and be confident of getting their money back. They can't expect to get credit until they reform these conditions. If some of them are actually bankrupt, it may be necessary to scale down their debts and let them get a fresh start, though such a course must injure their credit. Fortunately, American business Is not dependent to a large extent on European conditions, as not over 10 per cent of our products have usually gone abroad. But it would help our trade if these countries could get their finances on a sound basis. Our government should co-operate to that end as far as it can without getting involved in their difficulties. AN EXAMPLE OF TAX EXEMPTION. A probate court fight among the heirs of James J. Hill and Mrs. Hill has btx-n on of late in St. Paul. The row has been over the appointment of an administrator, for Mrs. Hill's estate of J12.000.000. But that is only incidental here. The significant point of public Interest is that Louis W. Hill, former business ad visor for Mrs. Hill, testified that beginning in 1916 and continuing until 1919, he disposed of heavily taxed securities held by his prin cipal, substituting therefor tax free holdings, and in this way in creased her annual income from ?3fi6,000 to $730,000 a year; that is, he doubled net returns. Here is a concrete example of the workings of the tax exempt bond evil nnybody can understand at a glance. In a single in stance, in the case of a personal fortune, which is surpassed by several in Michigan which have been similarly invested, a little shrewd readjustment has withdrawn $365,000 annually from the In,"!! reacn oi tlie tax gatherers. GOOD KVKM.NCJ FOLK Our City 1'np.m .Mrt In -4 night and Head a rewolutlon l-'rom the Jtolary Club llegnnlliig the flying Of Old 4. lory Over the city hull And they were ho ralllllLslantlc about It The) forgot to lay the KfMolulloii oil the table Ami disridisd to I'm the buck To the driver Of the fire truck Who ) thill It'll Mighty hard work to My a fnitf when "Vou niu'l Kot So flag- to fly" Willi h reminds ye ed. That the laM fuig The council purchased Wum donated lly A local citizen .And that flag ha I sing ftlnce been Itedurrd to tat tern No there you are Mr. Council. Prune llckln'a doea not favor "nlKht riding" tactic, but Juilgiiig from the rctull obtained In Tuft, California, where the "idnNter shadows" drove underworld men and women from their midst. It la nlNiut tile only sure way of getting reaulta wliJiout hecoiulntf entangled In the rel tajte ao conunon nowadays when a cleanup CAinMiltfii la started by the officers of the law. "llev." Jim Jeffrie linn entered the pulpit to give the k. o. to til Hittanlc Majesty. Hilly Snndiiy rep resent tho bail playera In religious activities, Jeffrie the pugilistic world, and now wo suppose aome billiard shark will he turning his col lar around and iia-Haiug tho lint. 9 After muling over the Hat of good for anle at auction aalea recently held In tills county, )e rd. Iiaa aliuoat de cided to turn our haacmenf over to aome iroiHt auctioneer find aeo how nincli caah he can get out of the Junk assembled there. m m m fblld prodlglcti wem to be all the rago fhla aenaon. Mjuiy brilliant youngster hnre atartled the aclen title world with their vast knowledge of the life beyond, the atnra, the moon, checker. chess, etc. When ye rd. was n kid we never heard of child prodigies. A child prodigy In those lii) a waa the kid who could talk lila father Into rutting the kind, ling or who went a whole day with out tearing a hole In lila atocktug. m A rniipln nowlyweils, atlll tinnny. having not yet been confronted with the grocery bill, departed this a. from tlie village for A honeymoon mat I they called It a honeymoon. tint Hie trip la being made In A fllv. ver. They were bliss personified and as the bride waved farewell to her brother, i:d and Karl Voshurgh, alie beamed on her hubby who was "steppln' on the gas." Tlie two VoMmrgli nro. snickered And gig gled us the flivver sped Into the dis tance for even tho' the car was two away when Inst seen the When you get the 25th clay bird after 24 birds straight . . . any shooter will say that js a lucky strike. LUCKY stmkb; The discovery of toasted tobacco was a lucky strike for us. If you will buy a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes yourself you will see why millions now prefer the toasted flavor. It's Toasted Do thim today and notice the deticsoua toasted Burley when you try Lucky Strike. Ounrta4 br MAKItlKIl, IVJ and I ninmiuotli sign 'JI'ST Rut. tlipmnnov Ihno Uol o. .,..v.i: 4- . i r . , could be philnly nvul. And It waa . J l" " I'"""; ui-asuiies iiuisi do IOUlia surely the liandwrltlnir of Karl. W W.M.. I'M, niJ DI KMII). Tlie ywtnmn brought to Fanner Jonca An almanac of Dr. Stone's; ll told of cures both quick and sure. And flaunted remedlc galore. The farmer, feeling rather spry, somewhere, so Uie burden Is shifted to business enterprise, to peo ple who aro obliged to work for their livings, to tha widow with a cottage instead of a palace. If the case of the csUte of Mrs. Hill were an isolated one tha matter would not be worth mentioning. Rut unfortunately it is typical of hundreds of other cases. A irood nuinv billion r,r ,ll- 1....U .,. ! l i 1 lariner, reeling rather spry, i.irs are lied up in tax exempt securities in this country. Figure i'"r sickness always ivassed him by, i'"-w no ois rnnir oelore tlie churn And started In to read, bv durn. He read of plagues that would npear viiiu just an liming of the ear; Of other Ills that, in a day. U'ouhl nail and carry yon away. In one short hour, not more nor leas. The farmer was in ill re distress; very conservatively on the basis of what of Mrs. Hill by expert handling, and the extra weight of taxation placed in consequence on the shoulders of those whose property enjoys no exemptions liecomes appalling. It runs into the hund reds of millions, possibly into the billions Annunllv it o,.;i.- timt,.. j;ir.,...... I. .. . the fanner , V,v ""''" uviwevn a Bliuation 111 WllU ll the nation could ! HI good wife. Mandv. came and put handle its financial problems candy, and the present verv dil.icult ! J" I.,,,w-"'r M economic condition. ' J p.'" '" "'Kha.,,'. i-uis. Had failed to nnnlvio hlx Ills. ..ju I They smrrd koine hwaitip lto.it on i Ills back And liulhcd bis ears In Taulac. Ills d.'iuglirer breneil some herlial lea - -- . ! suit iiuiicissl water on the kms. Literacy Tost Is Called II. ATKIN'M N. S.rn. Rinrf ll.v W. 1 ii 1 r nn 1 1 i.n ! I WASIIIMITON. March 7. Tha y iei in American tiuinlitrat is n riniiiri', nnd acep out or tlm Ileal lull. sis uliroad. Slates, by lion posing HCiTc III II" bcliKTea lhi Joint action nidi furelRii powers, can so IlKliten the Inspccilon nil,. m orernlea to , foreign liorls tli.it tr:nisn.irii.n.... ..t Culled Slates tho! mental or nlif.tc.nl ,l..r... ,i , ..r more niir.ly an, I liidt-.trlous classes ; Hi'' countries to the l'nit, ,i stales of iMiropoan laborers, according In. ho Mopped. !',.n"' h' ('n",1'Wf "'"" ur-l The sKK,-,l, ef r ,- v nf liiiini.r. -..,.1..... '" p.iriitre t, j-i.-t-ieiiii, r.uriipe. tir. t on I the president 111, of Mon nhriia.t. sn.l That were a simm UIc for tails. Oh, esl (lid I'armer Jones was ilonn And nsidy for a harp and rniwn. They lit A sulphur candle there. HeniNitli his chin there wan n flare; ll rauirhl his whiskers, be was off l.tke wlvty for the water tromrh Moore Studio Adds New Departments The Moore Music Studio has added to their school of music and vocal de partment two new depart meats. Pro fessor Itoyce will be connected with the studio as lnstrucior of violin and Professor Sullivan will instruct In cornet. Professor Royce Is a professional violinist, for three years traveling In concert and for several seasons was connected with Uuluth, Minnesota, symphony orchestra, playing first vio lin. His teachers havo all been grad uates of the llerlln Conservatory of Music On account of his health he was forced to give up concert work and has come to Itoscburg to make his home. Hoseburg Is fortunate In having bo fine a violin Instructor. Professor Sullivan, wlio will In struct In cornet, has directed orches tras and played cornet in orchestras Ho is planing to organize juvenile orchestras .fcnd different graded or chestras In the near future. The Moore Music Studio, with ltf four departments, now offers instruc tions lu piano, violin, cornet and vo cal Mrs. Bubar Be Buried Thursday The liodv of Mrs. I), n .Bubar will dTrlve In Hoseburg tomorrow after noon on train No. 14. Mrs. llubnr died at Alpine. California, nnd the body Is being brought back by her liusiinnd and her mother. The funer al will be held at tho Cndertaklng Parlors on Thursday morning at lft::tl with burial in the Mantnlc cemetery. Ilev L. II. Quick pastor nf the local Presbyterian church will officiate. lly MAllGKItY HEX. (International News Service Staff l Nn eapomK nt i. NKW YOltK, March 7. Childhood Is the formative period. In youth we can acquire with ease what would make lis overwhelmingly weary In adult years. There are many children eager for learning often Kept from tlie fullest opportunities by circumstances or by Indifferent or Indigent families. In the field of the arts, particularly In music, such deprivation Is keenly Telt by many boys and girls. Special emphasis Is placed upon childhood as a study period by Mrs. Enrico Caruso, tho lovely young widow or that great tenor whose voice brought beauty into so many lives and whoso death made a world mourn. Mrs. Caruso, who was Dor othy Ilenjamln, has settled down In New York In a new home and Is ln interestiug herself In plans for a great memorial to her husband. I)y means of this tribute to the dead, living talent Is to be aided and de veloped by a million-dollar fund. Children I.Ike Wax. "Children are like wax." says Mrs. Caruso. "They can be moulded eas ily. That is the principle I go on In Gloria's education. Even though lessons sometimes lecome tedious, that's the only way to get technique. "What do I think of the child who ran away from home and music leg ions? Well, I believe I read that she was sixteen years old. If she werp eighteen and decided Hint she still hated music, then I should Bay 11 would be all right for her to stop lessons. "You know that children wouldn't to to school If their elders didn't In sist upon It, and unless leducallon Is thrust upon them they would be very sorry. Indeed, later In life." Mrs. Caruso's views on the educa tion of children are doubly Interest ing since she has not only her baby daughter. Gloria, to rear, but also 'he care of Knrlco. Caruso's son. whose education was left In- her hads by the tenor when .they irourrht the boy to America. Enrico Is now a student at a military icademy. ' J Young Caruso's Kdnratioii. I "I believe every child should be undo to take music lessons, Just as they are made to attend school," ?ald Mrs. Caruso. "I had the same Tolilom to decide In the case of Knrlco, who didn't feel that he had 1 special aptitude for munic. Ills rather left . his education In my hands, and I decided he should fi.,. ish out five years of musical study k'..r -T- - ' . ; " s l1 r.. f j tm: .-"-. V f at least. "He's seventeen, nearly eighteen, now. He wired me the other day to ask if he couldn't give up lessons for the present and Join I he cavalry. I Kave my consent. But he can't say to me when he Is twenty-four or five, Why didn't you make me study music?' because he will have had those years of study behind him, until he can appreciate line music." Mrs. Caruso was asked why she had decided to return to America and educate her daughter here. At one time there was a rumor that the great tenor's widow would remain permanently in Italy. "After all, I'm an American," she answered, "and my Idea is to edu cate Gloria trere. I like the American schools. "Can Vta an I ricaae." "Here at home I can do what I please and not be criticized. If I wish to entertain my brother antf rotne of his friends and some of mine I may do so. Over In Italy I would not be able to get along with out a chapvrone If I lived alone, and I intend to live alone. "Gloria, when she is older, will at tend a girls' school, a day school, in New Yory ICty, for six months of the year. The other six months we will spend abroad. She will have an Italian governess In Italy and a French one in iv.... "Th'3 Italian ol.i . reared; they become wives " Gloria la Mnn deal to other vm,.. -.JT name is attached teaVI Which Wrlll r.A M ..... CUUtale from the iuterest on ctj,' "FouinUtlon JUk'rJ The late prn...Vr. pie and in music eiatifcJ as well, and she Is enthir I Iha nr,enlk;ll.l ... I ..... ,.....,.,,, mem can Memorial huim residents of Ameritt r, scholarships awjrdtl h i in voice culture, taim- and composition. Tie jtr, based solely on merit w" color, race or sex. Otij u from the fund will km "The foundatloa,"irtr so, "will er.courm die-class and poorpwfc; their children's ability h -v that their child tiUki chosen. "Vvorv ItlHo ,t.i- ..w. ....... uiraiuj. working woman I hmnJ iu nave niaae souituri Help a relative stuiftra: nnd poor alike ymjasr children's talent rtsvi"'1 Mrs. Caruso UVtcti' chairman of Ihe TixUm. Income Tax Figui vestments. Deduction permitted by the gov- . i eminent also showed a wide variance res (jiven amomn'nf: 10 7-47 ppr cent fr n- I ... 1 - ... .. i.wv ami ..,,. . i3"'' 204;! Per cent for incomes of WASHINGTON-. March 7. Inter-! $2,000,000 and over. pulniff l.ita tnr ... . . ....... . ..... , in.ui uiauiin reiainig to ngncunuro and related industries American incomes Included in the : comprised more than 31 per cent of freasurv deii:irimni'a ...... . ,i,rto . ... f'.isury department ' rennri ing returns for Ihe "calendar vear lftlD, which has just been made pub lic. . Contrary to nnnnlar ii urgest percentage of returns accord- tllOSA ninklnp rptnrna "tro.la" O it per cent and public service, 22. Corporation reporting "no net in come'' totalled 1 10.564, the aggre gate deficit in this class being $995, ""u, uuu. hoventy-one per cent of the A pocket flashlight, net battery, for 75c. Otlj i i Hudson Electric Store. Mrs. A. J. SteplranlB-. j a business visitor in R.'".' I day for a few hours. n returned to her hoiuewu train. FOR SAL! lour tn ti mm lor the government, IT Cunslas liiiole a special stud' """ " nn-eeting immigration In southern Kiirnpc in enunti l. s. tlinuch Ins (iWrn Minus cnere. m.itiv other einintrles lii .cnlr.i! and mestern Ku lopc. V vigorous stand by ihe 1'nlted ."'laics to tone III,- adoption hv other oiinities of l.ul;,r iiiedlcal stand ards to tovern those who si'ok p.is- -ii:o on ships Sound for the rnited Sl "'' I ri 'nuclide, hv 1 r Con. Slas. ill s teport l.i,h he III sail-, Hilt to Secretary of l.ahor ).ivls. I Siiuushis n Made. S' cr "larv linUs tiir,l ir. fn.i Mis. for many years a cl,,c stuibnil ! i f liiuiilk"aMon i.i I Aie, i, .uii, nation ii'e,ti,.,. t Kusgi.-t i I ':, innns in' i i sent iii..i:. 'ati"-t r nr. 1 ri Kit iiiisms on ,, bai Hons sSion, lir. Tonsil, ass, rt.-d to,l,v tha' Hi- health f Vni, .,. fir. ,,m ; r un i-;i-i I :i t inn ,.,n only i. ailr e, ja.l in turn (I,.. IiimIHi of Aniert can toiiiiuuniue j!enur,, d by lm- desire to Irani t.ls ill-russ,d iti cl'le.t of his t,. the lutt. r CMMCSse.l til" resells ,,f the survey both of l S,,r and iniiukra-' lion conditions as they no exist. t I ii is. N.ssU Ijils.r. Kurop". now strucKlim i n .J u . t ri;t 1 ly. needs pra.-ti, .,!! 1 of her sur plus labor to help In r, 'lasiln.ulon. i Mr, Constas deduci. h f.)lm. f(w' "f the coutllllos of Southern Kllrnpe, Including Italy, herein t'n large' populations do not permit of touch expansion, there s a surplus of !a- iis.'tul cnl- "Nllllt lip. Iij lien he had finished with the flume m,,ssaite. He had forgotten he was Inme I"1 '"si And sick and weary with bilious head, And for an hour was ulnio-t dead. "Iiinl kes," his wife MM,ke mi and said. I "What ImpiHMicd, )u wxs almost v ,f dead'."' l b toe l:: I S, "Shut up," ei 10, heck. And burn that g,. durn i.lnininc." f ft Mntili for Ihe announcement msiii of I'niiie IMi kin's grnt l imerick cinie-i. It'll l,e humdinger , the rhamtNTii smm of the valley vtill rsii'le a bands.. me prife. Kivp our ers oen for the niiiiouiiceiiient. ft ni t: rriikiNs fi : N.tleggeis,4 union hain't no use fcr scabs,M Dy singer Funeral Be Held Thursday The funeral of the late Win. I. Iivsinger will be held on Thursday afternoon at the Elks 1 In II. The local Elks lodge will have charge of I he funeral seri,, s and the 1. O. O. F. Indue will offi, late at the cemetery Tlev C. II. llllion, pastor of the local Christian church will give tho fun- The funeral service 2 o'clock and luter- mrnt will take r-laco in tho I. O. O. F. cemetery. von norsK MoviNti r. o nx Stephens. 303. ltesl- MOTOU l.VW VIOI.AIHMtS HNU got l e.sl,.r,lay t: v iol. tors of i .1. C. ro. of id $:'i and , ; w ! heat a 1 ' also of Ca;. 1. 1 a sliu.l.ir . i;;. 1 Is IV M.l'li, . "f sl.- l orers. who liiiKl "'ti s In this countrc if tin inltted. lie decline, I, While In Kliropo. llr Co special re,iu-.t o tho lire, tie-lit. introilucMl Ai-s r, in Into the Greek hosp-t.il nip. "Vised the scttiri: up of Cross units upon the Vren I'oi this s 'rvice he re.-e l!".i'iks of the Creek B t': iv churic s uittse.it Inspector Perkins, several am ts of e motor vehhle laws l amas ':ilt"y, was fin-,-ta for driving a sr use. Hen Kennedy. Valley, was assessed nut for a like offense and W II. Hallev o' for dtiviiiK ""s1 peieeuiage or returns accord-I """." oeventy-one per cent or the Ing to population was not from the ! flrms engaged In mining and quarry wealthy induslri.il centers but from lnS declared they had made no pro Alaska and the IVIslrif .lr,i , .fit In ntncl Aa , 1 T,. . , ......... t ui VOIlllllllia . , "n""" F' l l-eii, ill i The territory a showing 17.17 per aRni u,,ure and related lines, and 1'3 .., n.m expuiiueu by the number11'" ,u 1,1 iex"'es. - ".m "I'eruung ineir own1 ""-iims enancea in me rinan- buslness, while that of the District of cl"' "talus of certain taxpayers were j olumliia 13.40 per cent was be-, "nted in the report. One group of lieved lo h;.ve resulted from the hleh f', pn(,h' reported incomes of ratio of government nmnin,..,,. nnilsr ttnnnna i.. mu . 1 ..,.p,r,-o nun . ... i,n wan iroi 'al.irles of more thm tl ena - Eani7eil In 101Q Bn l.n , - n ...u, v.,vvi ttvear. ... .w nj uiui uiny loa it. The southern agricultural states malnp'' ln that bracket. 189 return Invariably wiVe f.- down the list ! e(l i"con'' t P to J30O.000, 205 Mississippi citizens making returns "n l nrtn,n00 nnd 8 over that comprising only 1.33 per cent of the "KurH- total population: North Carolina I n lie other hand S7 selected tax- i.4.- per cent: ansl Alabama 1 74 '''" o paid on incomes of $t. N'ow York led in total return's with'0'1""00 an'l v'r In 1914 dwindled more than a, "00. 000. .progressively to 23 In 1919. 8 of An analysis made by the trei.surv v!T "lo"t" hi'vl"l? dropped back to me sources of ncnnie hn-.i .i .... ciasa. nf tlie sources of Inconie showed that i nose in ine s 1 .000-1 2.000 class ob tained 77 per cent of their personal revenue from wages and salaries, 3 s ser rent from rents and royalties' 14 nor cent from dividends and 4 7 from interest on Investments. This' wi.s 'entrusted with the taxpayer with nn income of one million dollars who Irevv only 1.3! per cent from salaries ... per trni trom partnerships. 11 m.,.' tier cm frt ...in ..... measure. ........ ....... , ieai estate. slocks, etc, 1, per cent from reins .,, royalties. 3S per cent from dlvidents ind 1 I per cent from Interest ., in AI.OUVD THE TflWK Arundel, piano tune;. Ptone 189-L. M'1111-.I.LA CORSKTS Made to 1J0119 case. I'hons 391-L. rainless extraction cf teeth at room 9, Masonio temple. Dr. Narbat. !,.",n 'n tire trouble sco Green "c 1 ire .xian. w as I he r,s-ipent lils-hosi oflulala. y w re ad ist.is. bv thods tern a 11,1 new K"d an pian ' ve,l Ho- rt and V. Resf tiur. IMII.T WsvTi-rs KdsillT. M -vvstnr rtlfsn. -seal effi, lrseB. 14 hoiira end nit I rrrelpnatl.. 1. l.,i,, Ki ft a.-rd, h- h paid t lallllgllts. S," Hislsen befeiv buying thing e!,o(! of M t vice. a n y- you 111 le assured St .-' elt s t a,.l pre 0 - l iMXs MIK AI'I'KDX i:i Tetst rtts-ip frmn Ssi't. 1. ts.'l.' 1 1 ' - of boa, ms trom its I . -r. ;, fr.ni S. i ' ' t fr.. S .,s.,e i..(, to Msv. (e, -. 1 v ,-n". ssf t t s, f..-s , hw.,..r. T,.inshl ",! H ,.,ti,... .',,- f.,ir vvii.i.t.vM lu.l.u v'bi.rvr. T ; I y s- V , proved in this conimlition. .1, ma TV ,f the ' , l-cen lefornn- 1 have tu.-n ;,p Seal d. 1 loans have been n; countv by Ihe Irnna; K. McCllntock. rhair- ard of appra isers bus Two of the pro;. ct ;irai?cd by the loca' 1 Inl" Thnusnncis Have Uicoverc uv. ivawaras uiive Tablets area llarni'i's Substitute Pr.Ed.irds'Ci!,Vl TaM. ls-thos ih. stitutcforcal n l-.irc a mild hut uro laxative, and their ctirct on the liver is almostm-.tanta.icms. Thcs, l,!o,,vJ! co .r.-d ta!. ts are tho re-ult Kdwards .Vt.-r-mrutu-n , , . : hver and b vwvl o .mpla.n-s w nh c ur,m, Ihcnleavmt little taM.tsd,, ti- ..l1ivi th..tc,l.,.dc,uth.l.nond CtUVtS. 1 hrv H .n I r, ...... .u . . ., 1 . , " " 'in uiruvinilKO .. ... ., ,,,,. ,, CS'lCklv 0 it. W hv cure the hver at tho ,.yp,. f " P"ts a Iioyal cleaner in your ".nance on easy pavmenls tiio. son Klectric Store. ' -"s. Paul Cary. who spent several J :- , in l!ns, i.urg yesterday shop l' ' - a i l attending to business mat ,',";;'" lht for her home at irrict rh 'ivts tak.o IIIC IT 1' I t ..... 1 n ivnr iirv it . ' b.luuts. 1. UK.,, '...?', let lr. Kda:d" (n.r.e 1 i',i! its Hut. J ' Headaches. "d'.i:ir....ss-ar.. ,v ,. , v r ,''v,r Take I r Olive la'.Ki.uhfv voiit,-, I ncav-v. l!svi...lr-li.,u. tl r- (,. Vlndling nf Portland Is In " fi'v visitj,,,. Bt ,np loni ( nor ; -' r. Mrs .i. V. Morgan. Mrs. Mor- f Sis !,, , for nr rast fp ; "-m but it is reported that alio Is , ."i unproved TiM.',';i';,r music on snlo nl 1 " y Ml!. 121 Cass St. Iteason ,' also carry manv use- h'V;-eholi articles. notions. ". and randies. W? gollclt "ur pa-ronngo. Houses on paved strw: and clear of all lidttee 1 8-rooni house on So: .Main 1 10-rooin house on - cheater St. and i toi 1 5-rooni house on Ua St . 1 8-room house M Chester St 1 6- room house on .Main 1 C-room houj on W Cass St - . 5-room nouse ob E i-ie st ;.' 1 3-room house on street " 1 6-room house on W sir-et "', 1 6 -room house on u street "'. It von ripslre to fO ness call in snd ist l!lc;. He has " ... .ew line. SXd L 111 uilieicui - a mean business ' "'2 to take It up wil'.Jj1 ever. Just for "curiosu -we have nothing business people uu have their bus!ne? even tho they do n InsuraKr-BondB i:(s.i:m i-"" i: hdnardV yv ' a, ! fri; , " O-.IC "f reports the birth of a nf c i, r an'1 Mr- h Kill" i -o . Second street. The baby r." "V a' 'Sp Kl,! heme this morn - .lad w. ic io pounds lloth Mrs a. id bal y are doing n'lctlr. i r...i!-,l CpTHii t . i..cU..O'iwfrn1 Insist uron V" ( """" X"inf "JsV ,,,,11,1 up a Wf " p vour own front harrel of "0(4 mntcti..! f-mrtV' and add. " " Ky.ry dollar .f" (4 cement W to build lie -'b,r ' I & STORAGE