ROSFBURG NEWS-REVIEW FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1925.
THREE
The Average Cost
Is Less at Stone's
The average cost counts most. No grocer can sell at cost
or below and stay in business. Should you buy one item
below cost, you will probably pay for it when buying an
other at an enormous profit. v
You can save on the average at Stone's. Besides, you will
like our snappy, courteous service.
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER,
per can
DC
BREAD, the best,
large loaves
12
C '
TOMATOES, No. 2,
Standard, 3 for ...
OQ-
,OJ
CORNFLAKES Q j
or Port Toasties, each vC
COFFEE, STONE'S,
best, 3 Iba. for
. $1.29
PORK AND BEANS,
large Campbell's
1 A I
. 1UC i
PEACHES, in heavy
syrup, 2 for
CO !
. JOC
PEARS, Bortlett in
heavy syrup
t LOCAL NEWS J
Sutherlln Slen Visit
Slayor C. I). Allen and 111 J.
Hayner of Sutherlln were In town
for a short time this morning on
business matters.
f
I rom I-.usonc
L. R. Miles was an hrrlvnl here
yesterday afternoon from Eugene. I
Mr. Miles will be here n short j
time attending to business alfuirs. 1
Visit Thursdnj
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Rnnch of
Sfvrtle Point and Mrs. F. S. Hunch ;
of Gaston., motored from Myrtle
Polnl vestenlav and silent the dav
on business.
TROUBLE STASIS
ING
Physieiant warn ffatnst ncsteetlng cou?h
r,d coldt and tell ot the teriout lung com
alicationa that may rttult. Lcsdirf phyil
ciani now preMritae BALSAM E A tor all bron
chial affe..tiona. Weil kaown Or. Bnj. F.
Crabtrca, Anderson. Mp., writes: "I use It
aYcIuiively for my practice and my fanlly.
It I auick, sura and safe in it action like
othira tlie."
Toward the end of the Influenza epidemic
a government physician nrtki lli.it a tribe
nf Indians In Nt?T,vli, hy tin u.c ft file from
fa nithe plant were inni':nt,' fnnn the rarrtti-i
of Influenza. He ue'l these oiH Himtnii hta
whte patients und ti.in tn a ti Mitl ' vr
B"WinK wth "dtjith" ciwa. News of the
ivsitlta swept thv wnfld nnd f-T .-.iniie t:me
It wit nt ixusiMe to sapfly the jrma:id
BALSAJViEA orr.bmes int-se purt TftetuMe
oil in a pleasant svrup. It nivfa mirai ul.ma
r'-!tulli In ffiur wayn: I. It tuMitri the In-rl.-inifd
mi.'tnhranti and reMerrs Irr'l.itUni. 2 It
llMTenat-a strrotl n of niucciU n"H pertnlH
ens.v expec-triitifin, 3. It slimtJati' pm f
the Ss.in In thruwlnir off b dv p Unt ntid
4. It strikes at the cause, quickly chock in
iccrm artlui
Io not ronfuw It with finVnarr liAlrinm
emigh syrurs that tire nlT a oihinu nvnins
pnd do ntt go to the t ase of tht t r'nitile.
T'nlike other e.ni;-h rmedl.i BAI.HaMKA la
fre from ct-al Ur ar.d other hineful ntr
ft)tlrs. IMeaunt to Uko and atMolulcly aafc
tn (Tire to children.
P- ure ou pnt BAT, SA MK A with the
picture of the Indian on the iwime. tJusr
anted to relieve any cough, no matter frm
what came, or fur motity back. AH drug
giflU tell BAIAMKA,
In Rouebunc buy it from CbapmtfnB
PniK Sore.
for
CHRONIC
COUGHS
I The Standard
311 West Cass l "f P California
Roseburg, Ore. U U J i I ijr and 0reSn-
s5&mS
The name STANDARD ha9 always been
identified with electrical cooking.
The sturdy, rustless and durable construction
is attractive because it mcan9 long life, and those
who are looking for cooking equipment will find
the standard the pinnacle of perfection.
Zigler-Fec Hardware Co:
119 NO. JACKSON . OUR NEW HOME
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR BARGAINS
!CRME OIL SOAP, r
J limit 8 bars : OC
I Mil If H anwtimm'm
9c
can
CORN, low. OQ
Standard, 3 for ODK,
CALUMET, 1 lb.
can, for
24c
Tl.29e
PEAS, medium size, 9C
tender, 2 for J?C
APRICOTS, In heavy M
gyrup, 2 for )jC
35cir.APPLE',arBec'nr58c
Visiting From Portland
Mr. and Mis. JJ, 1). Kllcup motor
ed from Portland here yesterday
and are spending a short time in
the city visiting.
css ill Sledford
T. 11. Ness, division manager
of The California Oregon Power
Company, la spending a few days
in Aledtord on company business.
On llusiness Todnv v
Arriving hero lust night from
Myrtle Point was W. E. Conlcy.
Mr. Conley will spend a short
time in Roseburg transacting
business.
From Diinsinulr
, M- Wlsecarver was an arrival
,1're yesterday from southern
Points. Mr. Wlsecarver Is from
i-uiiiuniiu, aim mil oe
j here a short time visiting.
Oil IIiisiiM'ss
J.. K. Tillman arrived yestorday
aftfrnoon Irom rortland, and
will sptnd a Hhort time in this
riiy , on jlmslneas matters. Mr.
Tt 11 Tim n is with a motion picture
distribution company.
Moving to California
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones who
have resided here for several years
v.ill leuve tomorrow for points in
Foutht'rn California where they ex
pect to reside. Mr. Joiihs reci-ntly
sold his auto top shop here.
4uist:Tliiirs4liij .
Mr. and Mrs. Keorfro MrLauh
l.n stopptd over in Koseburg t'i
Thursday to view the town and
visit, arriving from southern
points.. They are euroute to their
home at Olyirpia, Washington,
after a trip south by auto.
liitllidujuli ltreakfjist Suinlrty
! The Salvation Army will hold
a hallelujah breakfast on Mount
Nebo Sund:iy mornitiK, February
21. at 7 oelork. The breakfast
will be -held at the flag pole, and
there will be special singing and
preaching by the Scotch Kvanpe
liHt. Kvury one is invited to at
I tend.
Delegate to Attend
The (en delegates from the
local high school, chosen to at
tend the Educational Exponition
to be held at the Oregon Agricnl
turnl College, from February 21
to 2"4, left this afternoon for Cor
vallfs by motor. They are helng
accompanied by Mr. Moreland.
Many inten-sting features are be
ing planned for the exposition,
among them the entries from the
several counties. Thf delegates
from R. H. S. are Hall Seely,
Hernard Young, Harold Irwin,
Mima Porter. Helen Falbe, Lotus
Knight, Fred Hellows and Lynn
Iter If lev.
Electric Range
Phone 25
t
LOCAL
To Kugcne
Clyde Estabrook left this after
noon for Eugene. He will attend
the baskettuill came there tonight
between U. of O. and O. A. C
RJiliIle Couple Visit
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Frietug and
son spent yesterduy in llwfelmrg
visiting and transacting business
affairs. Taey reside at Kiddle.
Transacting Ituslness
F. O.Hasting arrived here last
night from Springfield, Ore., und
la spending a day or so in this
city transacting business matters.
Business Visitor
Leo Wingart arrived In this city
Thursday afternoon froiu Port
land, und is spending a dr.y or
so attending to business mutters.
From British Columbia
Mr. and Mrs. R, J. Paul were
visitors in this cily yesterday af
ternoon and guests at the Hotel
Terminal over night from Vancou
ver, U. C.
To Arrive Tonight
Wally Rapp is expected hero to
night from O. A. C. and will spend
the week end visiting at the homo
of his parents and with Irlends.
Itualues Visitor
J. C. Holbrook Is spending a
short time in town transacting
business alairs. Mr. Holbrook ar
rived from Eugene yesterday
evening.
Tiwlnles Visit
Mr. and Mrs. jiark TIsdale were
visitors from Sutherlln Thursday.
They spent a few Jiours here
transacting business and shop
ping. In from Glide
Mis Livingston was a Roso
burg visitor Thursday afternoon
and spent a few hours shopping
and visiting. She resides at
Glide.
SjKnds Dav on Buslm-ss
W. H. l'hillips spent Thursday
In this city attending to business
interests. Mr. Phillips resides in
Portland and left this morning
for the Bouth.
Visit Here Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Perry and
son stopped ovtJ- in this city to vis
it and view the town Thursday.
They are residents of Wenatchee,
Washington.
Here I.nst Nights
E. D. Smith wus a visitor here
last night from Portland. Mr.
Smith is with the Southern Paci
fic company and returned to that
place this morning.
To Attend Iln.skrttmll Gnmo -
Cyril Nichols let. this afternoon
for Eugene, and will attend the
pame between V. of O. and O. A.
C. He is making the trip by mo
tor. $Iiss Hawkins Homo
Miss Opal Hawkins returned
'last night from Cottage Grove,
where she wus called by the ser
ious illness -of her pfstt'r, who is
now reported considerably im
proved in health.
To Spend Week-Knd nr Peck
Mrs. W. L. Vermillion, of this
city, loft this morning for Perk,
and will spend the week end thero
visiting at the home of her , father,
D. G. Jones.
Business In Tmvn
Arriving from northern points
yesterday was J. K. McCain1. Air.
McCabe is a Portland resident and
will be here a short time trans
acting business.
Attend Aulo Show
Carry Rapp and Mr. Ross, of
the Rapp Brothers Oarage, mo
tored to Eugene yesterday morn
ing and spent the day there at
tending the auto show.
VogrlpohlH KoMehurs Visitors
Mr. and Mrs. A. Vucelpohlvere
visitors here Thursday for a short
time, and transacted business.
They returned to their home at
Sutherlln in the morning.
To Attend (inmo
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Newland
and Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Irwin left
this afternoon in the former's car
for Eugene, where they will at
tend the L of O.-O. A. C. l.asket-
jnall game.
! Ix li'lnirj VNItor
I Miss Hilda Morehouse, who has
been spending some time at Myr
j tie Point viMtiiLg with friends,
! spent Thursday as a guest in this
j city. She I? tnroute to her homo
j at Orlund, California.
In Today
j Mrs. rt. K. Weaver was a nose
burg visitor toduy from southern
i points in the county. Mr. Wea
j ver resides et Myrt.o free:?, and
; spent a few hour- shepping and
j transacting busiiu .-r
' Will Attvtif! (nni)'
Eston Loueh ill have this af
ternoon for Eu.sene and attend
the basketball gi.rr.'-i heiwecn
iof (.((). A. ('. Ilookt. and 1 ni-ver-dty
JliKh i-: hool and Koseiiiir-:
I.igil hclioul teitius.
rropcrty Pureiiawd
F. A. Hayes has purchased a
lot from the Kos estate, the lot
being located on IMne street, Just
pouth of th corner of IMne and
Floed streets. I'w expects to r rert
a modern dwelling thrre In the
very n ar future. The deal was
made through Kice and Klcc,
Left For Eugene
Mrs. Nathan Kullerton, Mrs.
f ieorge Holler and Mrs. ('has.
Wharton left this afternoon for Eu-
gefip to Httend the opera, "Spring
Maid.- whirh Is billed at that city
this evening. They will "be the
iguests of Mrs. A. F. Sether w hile at
'Eugene, returning home tomorrow.
NEWS
Salem Men Business Visitoi
F. Neer and C. V
spent the day here yester. a trair-,
.iIh h.iainvau mailt, lloth are
from Salem
'
VUitS ThlirSllllV '
... ,. ... , . ,.ii
Mrs. Walter Klnsel was a Wsl-
tor In this city this morning and
shopped fr a few hours. She re-
sides at Wilbur.
rmm r.ugeno
E. V. Harvey spent the day
hero yetterduy attending to liusi-
ti-ss mutters. Mr. Harvey is
resident of Eugene. ,
I'lKlergoes Operation
Mrs. J. P. lirlll underwent a
throut operation Thursday morn
ing at the Mercy hospitul. lr.
Seely was In attendance.
H. P. liassmussen amvect nnre " ' " ' " '
Inst night from Portland, and will :Rn r'" at Sutherlln. and re
bo here a day or bo .transacting turned home this afternoon.
business matters. ! J
From Oakland
Business Visitor Thursday , c'aui1 rrrn was here this morn
Jas. E. Nelson was s visitor In 'm P"'""1 """h of town. Mr.
this city yesterday and attended to It-reen is an Oakland resident, and
business matters for a fe whours. jwas here transacting business.
Mr. Nelson is from Glide.
On Business j
Charles F. Manter was an arrival
yesterday evening from Portland,
and Is spending a short time in
Ituseburg transacting business.
lirtuniH to I'.ugene
L. M. Combs, who spent Thurs
day In Roseburg attending to
business affairs, left this morn
ing for his home at Eugene.
On llusiness
Spending a few hours in town
yesterday attending' to business
matters, was Oscar Sellnlus. Mr.
Solinius resides at Cavitt Cteek.
On Butineas
Howard Lystul was
here this mofninK from Glendale.
Mr. Lystul is a Glendale resident,
j and returned home this afternoon.
Smmh1h llav 1 1 er
! Dr. N. M. Yahn spent Thursday
in this city attending to business
I matters. Dr. Yahn returned to
Ihls homo at Woodiiurn this morn-
I '"B- ,
1
Knights Hera Today
Among those to visit from points
souinoi town loony ior
nours, with mr. nuu mrn. uwiro
Knight. They reside at Canyon
villo. j In From Dlllard
T. It. Evans spent a few hours
I In Roseburg today looking after
business matters. Mr. Evans re-
turned to his home at Dillard this
afternoon. ,
Business Visitor
L. It. Luwson was an arrival from
northern points Thursday, end
I spent the day here attending to
business matters. He Is from Port
land. !ln Thursday
Monte Nelson was In from the
'rural districts Thursday for a f'.
lUiours visum:; mm itiu-iiiiuiK i"
Mlsilieaa mutters. .Yir. nelson re-
aides at Cavitt ( rt'ek.
" '
To Corvallii
(ieorge I tint eft this "f1"'r,noo,
for Lmvallls, where he will attend
the IMjicational hxposll on. and
will go on to hugenc to witness the
basketball game.
VfslU Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ioern-
re Itos'-burg visitors a few hours
I on Thursilay. They are from Mel
1 ro.-e, and were h.'re transacting
bu:dne3 and shopping.
Business Visitor
Among tne arrivals irom tne
north yesterday evening was C. I- !
!i:darda. Mr. Kdwards Is from;
Portland, and will be here a short
(time attending to business matters.
I'roin C'orrnllls
' Mr. and Mrs. Ttnlph K. Hall
were aniong those from northern
points to spend yesterday in this
city visiting. They reside at C'or
vu I lis.
On Ituslnxs TluitHilay
j Among those arriving from
; southern points Thursday and
I spending the day here transact
i ing business, was Cal Warnoek.
Mr. Warnoek resides at Medford.
To Attend "The Spring Maiden" , bottom the hull of the uncom
Mrs. Marie Fullerlon left today nletpH i.attleHhfn WnvhfiiL'toti off
for Eugene, where she will attend
ine pnng Matuen. to be put o:i,j,.0t of discussion before the house
i there tonight by the Ilranden Op
' era company.
Suing on Note
Hianche L. Flanagan today
brought suit in the circuit court
arainst I. (1. itroadway to collect
alleged to be due on a prorn
Itsory note. She is represented Ly
Attorney John T. Iong.
On Buiinen
Arriving from the south yester
day afternoon was C. F. Iteddy. Mr
K'Vdy is a Medford resident, and
v. j be hre a day or so attending
: io u:i.s::ies anairs.
$ton Over Thursday- -
I'eter J. I'alamuk and J. F. Mor
-sn !' ft this morning lor their
heme nt Springfield, aftrr spend-
iiiur. day in this city visiting
They have been on a trip through
t iu. forma by motor.
Former Resident Visits
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Quay, of
Gallon, Ohio, stopped over In Hose
hurt Thursday afternoon, and taut
nii-'ht and vlsltwl with a number
; of friends. Mrs. Quay was form
1 crly Miss Trma Clements, nf this
I city. They have been visiting at
I the home of her sist
iter at Sacra -
efr way home
nietito, and are on th
i ii- j kmi n..ii w. r in ihi'-H' i
jdenee to visit wiili iVrs. Quay's!
relatives. I
From Sa tern
Mrs. Seymour Jones was a vis
itor In this city Thursday and an
overnight guest. Mis. Junes is
from Salem.
j From nillanl
Mrs U'ptDht n-oa In Invn
VrremanU.. '. "-lea
,or a few nour M Wright re-
.1.1 . nm...j
,'k--f. -...
Biufa hi uiuuiu.
Returns Home
! Dntur, Cullin v..,i,-nA.l
i-.noui:rt blazes did not occur na-
Uu.ae at Ml. Scott this morning. Uurally to satisfy his appetite for
alter spending the past week in , action so he set others often
Hos. burg on business and visiting. , turned In the alarm himself, then
I showed up, like any other off du-
Dr,De,yr XL',-- , . ty fireman would, to help fight
Ir. 11. F. I)eore spent a few, them
.hours in this city this morning at-; nuci,tei was taken today on a
jimiing 10 nusiness aituirs. it- !3,rounj of ,8Veral places where ln-
a , from Oakland.
I
I From Glendale
thru Nebel was a Roseburg vis -
tor for a few hours today, .and
transacted business matters. Sir.
Nebil Is from Glendale.
Mrs. Smith Here
Mrs. W. H. Smith was here today
IT PLOT
lEAHED TODAY
(Ar.nrt.lrd Prtm Wlr..)
CI.EVKI.ANn, Ohio, Feb. 20.
Four indictments charging J. V.
Zottarelll, prominent Cleveland
attorney; Nicola Salupo and ltia-
1 H r i usso with conspiracy to de
I I. fraud the government and Cleve
land banks In whot Assistant
1'nlted States District Attorney
Niles E. Evans, calls a 'half mil
lion dollar war savings stamps
connterfeltlng plot," were return
efl today by the federal grand
'
0ne )ndIctInent amB ,he thrpe
men on a conspirni,y count whe
the others, in addition to con-
i spiracv charge each w'ih uttering.
I publishing and passing connter-
ff, ff g n BWci(ic 1nHtani,e8.
j Fifteen men alleged to be con
nocted with the plot which Evans
claims Is nation-wide, are under
indictment in Pittsburgh. Sever
al others are being held In Chi
cago. -
The statement alleged that the
counterfeited stamps wero declar
ed to havn been almost perfect
copies of the 1919 series.
TO BE S LU!
The
WASHINGTON", Feb. 20.-
Amrla Irndlllon which
j nHa mn(it, m necessary for parents
jrldlng on locaTrallroad trains to
buv their youngsters bananas.
' pennuts and all sorts, shapes and
, confpP,ongi Kt M0
,h(( hmTinK lodav of the house
comnl,,e considering removal of
:, Pullman snr-charge.
Spenking for western railroads.
James L. Coleman of Chicago said
one of the witnesses who had in
sisted on wiping out the sur
charge, had admitted that he had
rode on parlor cars to et away
from the bananas and peanuts.
Tliprpfnrp hp nrcrilpd lilts trnvellf-r
nn(j a choice -and selected the
morf ,mlrOUS way t0 trave and
should pav for It.
l-.pr. nf TMiIlmans he said, are
: Peking to persuade congress to
make the
luxury."
'poor pay for their
MITCHELL TELLS
OFBOMGIESTS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. Tho
bombine tets which sent to the
I the Virginia Capes beeanie a sub-
aircraft committee today with
Urigadfer General Mitchell, the
assistant army air service chief
declaring the Tacts, "about the
test should be made public to pre
vent deluding our people that big
ships can't be sunk."
"In a large measure committee
members were left to draw their
own conclusions after comparing
this statement with the report
published yesterday by a special
naval board which described the
Washington tests and said the
explosion of bi bomb against
i her hull only rocked the
sel
In a degree comparable to the re
action of a salvo from her own
guns. The navy report also de
clared the battleship remained
the backbone of defense and mint-
mlzed the likelihood of aircraft
'ever becoming a paramount factor
in naval warfare.
MRS. KAY IMPROVED
BAJ,EM. Ore.. Feb. 20. The con
dition of Mrs. T. H. Kay. who has
been critically ill for several days
as a result of several months of ill
health, was improved last night
and today. Member of the family
were encouraged this morning.
'Mrs. Kfty
, Treasurer.
the wife of State
O " -
Use News Kevlew Classified Ad
TertiHlng (or result.
FIREBUG MAKES
TWENTY BLAZES
(Continued from pag V
. .. ..
on nts aay oir ana ne uiuany
llKht tn lighting M-s
nt.ni in ugniing mazis.
appHHrea on tne scene unu aiueu
According to rlati?ct Attorney
Stanley Myers, Iluchtel took di
ll:lltllig blazes.
Lnoutth blazes did not occur na-
cendlary fires had occurred and
I admitted having started seven of
thein. These were In addition to
: Ilrea Vhlch he had confessed to
.yesterday. He denied that he had
ft,.,.,, reaponsille for the fires
which dpmroyed W'ashlniston hich
school ad Temple lleth Israel.
"I don't know why I did It," ho
said In dlscusaliiK his Intei.illary
actlvltli s, I don't know how many
Jobs I have done, but there must
have been aoinethluR allpiied and
went haywire with me or else why
have 1 done this?"
A formal cliuixe of arson la to be
entered ak'alnat Iluchtel. the dis
trict attorney' office announced. ,
I
While working In the timber at !
Ihls place on the Curry Estate sub-.
division this morning. alter
I Kruse, riding as a load of logs and i
Illmbs from trees being felled, suf-1
fered brok,,n leg belOW tile kne
when OIie 0f the logs lolled from j
tho sled. The sled load of logs was
being drawn by a tractor, and when
the log rolled off. one end struck
the ground and the momentum of
the load dragged it along, pinning
Mr. Kruse underneath and snapping
the bone short off. Frank Oliver,
fc'larence Mabley and another nelgh-
jDor extracted the young man and
rushed him to tills city, where he ;
was given first aid at the offices of .
Dr. Stewart, and then taken to the I
hospital, where the bones wero j
properly set. Mr. Kruse stood the j
trip into town remarkably well, and
was still nble to smile when, on a
cot, friends loaded him onto a
truck and started to the hospital.
Mr. Kruse recently bought a tract
on the Curry Estate and was en
gaged In cutting wood and clearing
the land when the accident hap
pened.
SENTENCE OF
TWO YEARS IS
GIVEN HARRIS
(Continued from page 1.)
mother.
The case of W. O. Stober, an ap
penl from the city court, was (lis-
missed. Stober has agreed to iray
the fine nssessed against him for
luimuinn nf h..-,.i u-tltiln fun '
weeks.
I Tne docket was called agnin this
imornlng and a large number of 1
i civil actions set for trial. These J
.will take up the court's time until'
along the latter part of March. j
Your printing
needs will receive
personal atten
tion when placed
with us. We spe
cialize on
Letter Heads
Bill Heads
Envelopes
Calling Cardi
BusIpss Cards
Index Card
Wedding
Stationery
Special Ruled
Blanks
Legal Covert
Booklets
Catalogues -Posters,
etc.
In fart, we print
anything any ev
erything from a
birth announce
ment to a funeral
not ice, which Is
evidence, that wo
can take care of
you from the
cradle to old age.
We have the best
and most modern
en ii 1 p p e d Job
printing establish
ment south of
I'orlland. Uring
your printing
trouble to us and
we will smooth
them otit for you.
NEWS-REVIEW
EXCLUSIVE JOB
P.HSTIH3 DEPARTMENT
Phone
135
HARTH'S TO(!GERY THE
mm
A genuine imported
hroadcloih shirt
DRESSY SHIRTS
Full of Long-Time Wear and
moderately priced.
Let Us Show You How Good an Emery Shirt
Really Is.
Harth's Toggery
TRAFFIC OFFICE
BILL IS VETOED
BY GOV. PIERCE
"frdn
(Continued
pagoJU
way fund without audit or budget.
Under senate bill number 34, the
secretary of state Is authorized to
purchase the entire equipment, em
ploy of all clerical help necessary
: for the trnfnc department, - The
I bill Is extremely broad In grant-
ling the right to purchase equip-
'ment and pay expenses. No other
' department of state government
has such authority. All of tho
other departments
purchase their
equipment through the
bourd of
tTodays Cross-Word Puzzle
THE CHILL CHASER. Puzzle No. 104.
By J. C BOYD.
Z 3 4 111 567 6
7T 15 ti 1
39 Ao"
t HORIZONTAL.
1 freeze
5 extend
9 American
humorist
J 0 spurt
3 1 happen
JJ brainlca
person
15 profit:
meaning
1 out of
16 play on
words
J7 suirix de
noting in
the form of
IS more jolly
21 in the
month Im
mediately preceding
the present
(abbr.)
22 eharp, spe
cific flavor
25 Moham
medan magistrate
28 Illumin
ated 80 secondary
object of
regard
81 thing
(law)
82 vegetable
84 established
(abbr.)
86 wash and
iron
39 large city
of Belgium
40 attack
Herewith
It solution to pon.s
Ri No. 103.
ft! TMCSSALONIANS
i "7 r
'1 "-i.JEJ,i'L.i.i
I s X . 0 11 eLJE.i?
' c "tSo r- t t
'tT a v 7 t zri p T
'j Vl " 2 L J- e 1 A iAJL 'Z JL
j L 2 i. E l . it i .
b IcUMtIi I r lilc 1 ALriiloTw
HOME OP OOUU CI.OTHEB
"Mm
IS
Ascot
! control, where proper accounting
la made. If senate bill number 34
I should become a law, there la
notlllllR t0 prevent the purchase of
ucn bnig rioij ton iiiuuiua, ni uitj
price the secretary of state may
see fit to pay; no bidding, no com
petition, no auditing outside ot his
department; no check whatever
vesting In a purely auditing office
executive functions with unlimited
nnwfir In nnv pvnpnHPi nml ntir-
. case equipment. No officer
should be granted Buch power or
authority. I cannot be a party to
the enactment of uch a law."
The kindergarten bill was killed
by Indefinite postponement today
By Indefinite postponement the
senate today killed Tooze s bill
providing for tho equalization ot
taxes by property classification.
VERTICAL.
1 young bear 20 and 10
2 pre position
8 extending
oneself in
prone posi
forth
(abbr.)
23 narrow
passage
24 division of
the Bible
(abbr.)
26 college de
gree 27 colore
29 knowledge
(Scot)
81 floor cov
ering 82 place
83 unneces
sary activ
ity 35 pony of
India
87 article
38 half an em
tion
:onducted
iasis
(eolloa.)
6 strong, of
fensive mell
7 linear
measure
(abbr).
8 king
(I.aUn)
12 letter
14 short, pas
toral poem
1 ft teaches
1!) e month
(abbr.)
How to Solve Puzzle.
The best way to solve this
cross-word puszie is to run over
the list of hontontal and verti
cil I synonyms in search of evi
dent or "easy" words. If horl
tontal. the word you are look
ing for must extend crosswise
from the number to the first
shaded stop on the right; If ver
tical, it mutt extend downward
from the number to the first
shaded stop below. When fin
ished, the words should read
equally well crosswise and
downward.