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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1925)
SIX ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. . THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1925. TERRIFIC TWO j WOTHOHD, (Continued from page 1.) yesterday' tornado. More than 200 seriously Injured 'r taken to hospital. Two hundred and fifty build ings In tie north and west sections were leveled. An early estimate by Sheriff Dorrta placed the pro perty losa at more than $2,000,000. Dawn today presented a picture of deaolation that rivalled the war stricken portions of France. As far aa the ere could gee, the land scape waa a huge irregular njasa of-twisted debris. '. It wag extremely difficult at firat to determine accurately de tails of the picture. Hero a whole house hag been moved from Its foundation; at an other place a aide aa been ripped off, while In other cases, what had once been homes wag nothing but Utile Piles of twisted wreckage. From the field north of the Orleit mine, one of the town's chief sources of livelihood, the dark outlines of rescue workers ' probing the debris for bodleg were visible. Hore and there could be heard the pitiful cries of the In jured still pinned beneath the wreckage. Some of these were ex tricated Just before breathing their last, while others died as they were hastened to emergency hos pitals or other homes. -One of the most pitiful slehts was that of a mother lying terribly mutinied wnile an Infant crying lustily, crawled about her inert form. At another home the body of a woman was found on the porch, a dua gash in the head, she appar ently met her fate while endeavor ing to flee from the storm. A miner still in his pit clothes and carrying In his arms the limp form of a five year old child walk ed dejectedly Into the path of the rescue workers to a pile of wreck age that until yesterday constitut ed his home. In the debris were found his wife and another son, both terribly Injured. The morgue was filled to overflowing with bod ies. On one side of the structure were the bodleg of eighteen babies. I Practically every delivery truck In the city waa converted Into am bulances. Business houses wore closed. , Two national guard companies are In charge of the situation. The town however, has not been plac ed tinder martial law. - ' Towns Wars Prosperous ; CHICAGO, Mar. IB. MOBt of Ihe towns In Illinois and Indiana which suffered from the tornado of Wednesday are In prosperous areas, and are known for their farming and mining Industries, fruit growing sections and dairy ing." (Modern buildings, In most towns but recently constructed up to date mines, Including the Orient mine, the largest producing pit In the world, which recently estab lished a record for one day's ton nage were destroyed, adding thou sands of dollars to an unesllmated property damage. . Murphysboro, the county seat of Jackson county, hag a population of 10,073, and Is located about 60 miles north of Cairo In the heart of a dairy farming district and fruit growing country. , West Franktort, Is the center of a coal mining country, and llke- . wise la not far from Cairo, but Is closer to Herrln, the acene . of i much trouble In recent months. West Frankfort, however, is locat ed In Frankling county. It has a population of 8.478. Poseyville. Ind., la a noted trad ing point, in l'osey county, anil Is located on the Chicago and East- ' rn Illinois and Illinois Central railways. It has a population of 880. ; Princeton. In Clbson county, !s prominent station stop, on the Chicago and Kaatern Illinois and Bouther railways. Many factories and a railroad shop are located there. ' ' Death Toll Said 4000 I CHICAGO, Mar. ltt. The most devastlng storm in nearly half cen tury swept through portions of six mid-western slates last night, claiming a dead and Injured toll estimated at upwards of 4000 and causing property damage of many millions. So prostrated were portions or Illinois and Indiana through which the tornado traveled In a series of erratic hops, that definite figures on loss of life and property were Impossible early today, although available reports trickling In from territories in which communica tion virtually was cut off. added to an Increasing casunlty list. At dawn the reported death list stood at nearly 1.000. while ap proximately S.000 were Injured. 8Ut Troops Patrol Princeton. Ind., Mar. 19. Twen ty dead here In yesterday's tornsdo was the figure placed by officers of two companies of state troops which re in charge of the city. The number of dead may be in creased slightly as reports aro re eerrert from the countryside. Aids Btrieksn Famines TUSCUMHIA. Ala.. Mar. IS. Heacue partlea from Tusrnnibla . Russelvllle are aiding he Stricken families at ""'"'"ft his-ennntv. where a tornado ktli- -a . .nd In lured several others. The home of William Orern was demolished by I ha wind Green waa killed and his wife and five vmr old daughter p"'7 j- Tk-..nH Dead --..h.i. ill.. Mar. 19 Up ward of or.e thousand persons are i. ana" VWr" trawl will. nunarruB v : of 25 Z"t thV. Telly in yesterdays tCnado. according to reports to- tabulation based on ""matei ot person, reaching here from th. ntTlcken and devastated Uwn M- ,ow.,:t.v iih . oomilatlon Komeless within a raoiu. nfll 000 reports between 150 and J ,ronsly inlured. Annapolis lo ioo d'eadl opwarda of 700 Injured. I day nad compiled checking up on l.ffOO to 1,200 homes were wreck ed or burned and 4,000 to 5.M)0 made homeless. At 8 a. m. fire which followed the storm was still raging, but was reported under control. Storm In Kentucky LOU1SVILLK, Ky., Mur. 19. Eight dead near Glasgow, three near Louisville, two at Springfield and one at Lexington, was the storm's toll In Kentucky last night, according to reports here today. An unestimated number were In jured and property damase was ex pected to reach thousands of dol lars. Rtcover 154 Bo-tles MUni'HVSIIORO. Mb.. Mar. 19. One hundred and fifty two bodies have been recovered from 100 to ir,0 more are believed to have been killed while 250 persons are in emergency hospitals suffering from serious injuries according to a provisional coin Dilation made to day. De Soto Is Stricken DUQIIOIN. III.. Mar. 19. Be tween 35 and 150 persons were kill ed and many hundreds injured In the tornado at Ue Koto yesterday. Fifteen ot the dead were brought here whilo a number ot bodiea were reported taken to Carbon.- dale. More than 100 Injured were lu the hospital. Red Cross on Job WASHINGTON. Mar. 19. The American Ited Cross relief facili ties were put into operation full force today in efforta to relieve the sufferers from the storm which wrought havoc In the middle west yesterday. Keports reaching headquarters here from field workers showed supplies, doctors and nurses pro ceeding to the scenes of the worst havoc from many points With the co-operation o the Missouri Pacific Railway special trains are carrying tents and relief workers from Rt. Louts to tlnr- ham, III., and Annapolis, Mo. A group of relief workers, doc tors and nurses in charge of Hen ry M. liaker, national director of uisasier reuei ui me jieu vrv was sent to Mnrnhvsboro. 111.' An' other group of workers is proceed ing from Washington to Princeton, Ind., and F. E. Burleson, with nurses and medical supplies is on his way to West Frankfort, Frank lin county, by special train. Hits Farming Region CAPE C.IUAHDKAU, Mar. 19. Five persons were killed and 25 or more Injured In yesterday'a storm In the farming region about 25 miles north of Cape Girardeau, according to report here today. Doctors returning here today from Gorham, III., said IB persona were known to be dead there. Town Obliterated EVANSVIU.E, III., Mar. 19. Griffin, Ind., a town of 750 people was almoat completely obliterated In last night s tornado, only tour badly damaged houses remaining standing. Forty dead bodies were found In the streets. The exact number of dead Is not known since no search ot the ruins has been made. Sideswipes County GALLATIN. Tenn.. Mar. 19. Thirty dead and thirty or forty in jured was the estlmatedtoll today of the tornado which aldeswlped the northern Bectlon of this Sum ner county, Into yesterday. Digging Out Dead EVANS VI LLE, Ind., Mar. 19. Three Indiana towns, Princeton, Owensvlllo and Griffin today were engaged In the work of digging out their dead and injured from the wreckage of homes, stores and office buildings leveled by the tor nado. Howards of 200 persons were re ported killed and hundreds Injur ed. At Princeton, twenty were re ported killed and sixty Injured. At Griffin six were rcponea dead and many injured while at Owensville the casualties will run nearly as high. Public libraries! social nans ami stores were transposed into temp orary morgues and hospitals. Failure of the electric ligni plants In the stricken cities and fires which destroyed nearly every building In the stricken portions worked additional hardships upon the rescue workers. 8even Killed at Logan LOGAN, 111., Mar. la. Seven persons are dead acre aa a result of yesterday's tornado. 11) Killed III KelllllcKy. LOI'ISVII.LK. Ky March 19. At least 1 persona were killed and ncores Injured, several prob ably fatally In a series of storms in Kentucky yesterday afternoon, according to reports to The Asso ciated Press here today. Thirty llln Here. NASHVILLE, Mnrch 19. Re ports Irom Gullatln In Summer county, the northern section ol which was struck by a tornado yesterday and estimated that the death list might exceed 30, with about 25 Injured. A i tempi an l-'xtlinatr. CAIHll, 111.. March 1. A mes sage relayed through here today from Chief Dispatcher Wallace ot thn Mobile and Ohio rnllroad at Murphysboro lo Vice-President Irving, estimated tne ueau ai train .100 to K'no and placed the loss lo the rnllroad there at $1,500. ouo. Including Ihe shops, round house, five coaches and 11 en gines. TennesfM-o Mutters. KAMI VI LK. Tenn.. March 19. The rural sections were the only sufferers In the state from he tornado, wlili-n swopl inis pan of Ihe country late yesterday. The death loll compiled early today totalled 23. with scores In jured and a properly loss that could not be estimated. The storm centered In Sumner county, between the Angle and William rommunliles and all the casualties were confined to that area. Of Ihe 23 killed, two fami lies contributed 13 to Ihe toll. II will he Into today, before either the dead or property loss can be accurately estimated. Mlwouri Town Wrecked. ANNAPOLIS, Mo, March 19. With two men killed, a woman Injured, who Is not expected to live and 75 others more or less the havoc wrought late yesterday by the tornado that awept South ern Missouri. Property damage will run to about half p million dollar. Of the seven buildings that withstood the assault of the twis ter, one was a school house with more than 300 children within its walls. It was unharmed. Itead at Menumont, CLASGOW. Ky., March 19. Six persons were killed .and a number injured in yesterday's tornado at Deaumont. The dead: Fannie Simpson and son. Moody; James Williams, wife and child; Cecil Mosier. Nearly HMM IHa.l. CHICAGO, March 19. Estim ates of dead In five states from yesterday's tornado stood late this afternoon at 708 minimum and 942 maximum. Hamilton County Hit. MCLEANS I tOHO, III., March 19 At least 40 persona were killed In yesterday'a storm in Hamilton county rural sections, it was learned If day. A report from Mount Vernon, 111., said fourteen persons had been l.llled between Enfield and Carml, , 2( Dead in Indiana. PRINCETON. Ind., March 19. Two hundred persons are dead and twice that number Injured in the Indiana towna hit by yester day's tornado. reporU today in dicated. In Princeton 21 bodies were recovered and identified. Thirteen dead at Owensville have I been Identified. The heaviest loss of life is at Griffin, a town of four hundred people which has been destroyed. Enoch Macfadden, sheriff of Posey, county, who is directing the rescue work at Griffin estim ates the dead at 125. Ixm Angeles To Aid. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 19 The Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce early today opened -'ibsrription llsta for a relief fund for the tornado-stricken areaa of Indiana, Illinois and Missouri. - New York City Assists. NEW YORK, March 19. Ma yor Hylan today telegraphed to governors of Missouri, Illinois and Indiana in behalf of New York City offers to aid victims of yesterday's tornado. Christian Science Help. BOSTON, March 19. The Christian science hoard of direc tors today announced that It had placed $40,000 at the disposal of the committees of the church for the relief of tornado sufferers in the middle west and that con tributions for relief might be sent by the public through the mother church relief fund. Known Head Muted. WEST FRANKFORT, III., Mar. 19. TIsV known dead as a result of yesterday's tornado reached 110 here today, 13 at Kenton, 14 at Logan, 25 at Parrlsh and at least 35 at De Soto, according to tabulations. School Children Killed. POPLAR 1ILUFK, Mo., Mnrch 19. Three persons were known today to have been killed In the' Southeast Missouri region, that was swept by yesterday's tornado centering around Annapolis. The other reports of tho storm came from the vicinity of Cape Girar deau. Six school children were report ed Injured, when a rural school house near Cape Girardeau was carrier off by the wind. A report that ten had been killed at Hlchle, 15 miles north of Cape Girardeau, remained un confirmed today. Another report was that one had been killed and ten injured In Altonburg. . FIRE FOLLOWS IN WAKE OF MONSTER STORM (Continued from pajto . and glared with lnrrealntr fury and the streets were filled with homelena. Food is twarre. restaurnntn tlint were not Vrrerked wero trying to obtain food from Carlionduln. Ie Roto waa razed with the ex ception of a dozen houses, accord ing to H. W. Krysher. member of the National Guard troops of Car bnndale. Krynher reported that the school house at De Soto was demolished and he estimated the dead chil dren numbered from 80 to 100. lie said that many, children taken from the ruins were badly hurt. Other reports here from Carbondale, strengthened early reports that casualties in the so stricken area were great. At Murphysboro the storm was not more than five minutes In passing. The tornado smashed business buildings and dwellings In a twinkling and In the wake of the devastating wind came fire which completed the destruction. It Is estimated that at least one fourth possibly more of the re sidential section Is In ruins and the business district presents a similar scene of wreckage. The Mobile and Ohio rnllroad shops were destroyed. Approxim ately 3! persons were killed and 200 Inlured. when the building collapsed. The Logan and Long fellow schools were blown to pieces. " Klghty five pupils of the Lo gan schools were reported killed, six were removed dead at tl-'e Longfellow school and six at a township school. Martial law ts In effect. ' The storm rnme without warn ing. An hour before the tornndo hit a bright sun was shining.. On Way to Canyonvlll 8. C. Hartrum. Mr. nd Mrs. W. R Willis and Mrs. Fred Forbes, of Port land, passed through Horn-hunt thin Hllernonn for Canyonvllle to visit for a few davs. They emct to return north Saturday or Kun lay. Mr. Willis pioneered In Roscbut: ail u.itll lSt -an th Miiei Mc Cltlb-ii. He hopes to snenu d.y ir two l i-re renewing old .v.eln-'an.'i-m hip befo-e retnrnli c north. TJa News-Review Classified Ad Tertlslna for results. For qulc result nse new Review classified Ida. Paon Ui. CASUALTY LIST OF STORM First Casualty Lists CHICAGO, Mar. 19. Initial re- ports of identified dead from five states which were bit iu Wednes day's tornado show 47 persons, mostly women, dead. They follow, as reported from the Btricken cities: Annapolis, Missouri: Stewart, (man); Orso Kelly. 35 farmer. . .V , """""""" "" - nols, Wesley Cluck, farmer, his son name undetermined, Emily Lloyd. '""-' ...... Jf,rVM.r."- Tl u M,' ? Webb, Mra. John Rach, Lonnle Smith and three of his family, Mrs. Trobough, Sam Flannegan. Hugh Dolun, Cape GIrardieau. Mrs. &!ary Kempfe. Gallatin, Tenn.: Charles Dur ham, Mra. Charles Durham, Mrs. Ida Durham, wife of Joe Durham, Miss Opal Durham, 15, daughter of Mrs. Ida Durham, James Joseph Durham, one year old, Pauline Beasluy, adopted daughter of Kallle Trout,. Lorene Durham, 3, daughter of Charles Durham. Miss Helen Hughes, Edwin Rippey. Mrs. Luke Key, Mrs. Matilda Key, James Ellison, Mrs. James Ellison and five children. Two children believed to be also of the Ellison family, Henry Hughes, Clayton Hughes. Lexington, . .Kentucky, Illchard Brown, Elizabeth, Jnd George Johns, tMrs. Johns, Mrs. Johns' mother. At Murphysboro: Charles Stout, B. O. Orland, Ben Hopermiil. John Ho'permlll, jUKh Heeder, Krneat Hardwlck, John Dewltt, Edward Neil, Ernest Bjick. Ben Habernelhl, Child Robert Mc Cord, Mildred Tucker, Mrs. Bam Hobman. Arthur Dunne, son of Illinois Central agent, Evelyn Bos ton. Mrs. James V. Gibson, the daughter of Coroner Korshee, J A. .lames. McAllister. Mrs. James Fielding, three year old son, T. I At Benton, 111.: Martha Bwiden, E. Barbey, Mrs. Wallace Hlack- Luvnian Price, wife and son Eu loch, L. Lipe, Bernard Sheeley, gene, Andy Downs, two children Minnie Beck. or t'arlen Taylors, Mrs. Gray 65, Identify the Dead .Ivan Smothers, Isabel Launius. West Fmnkfort, Ills., Mar. 19. iimn Pnrlsr Mr. and Mm Wll- The Identified dead follows: Mrs. Joe Butler 32, Mrs. Peek. Joo Watson. Mrs. Ida Bur ton, Mrs. Charlie Fisher, Mrs. Frod HI PITH It Rnil all BiKKS, 20 . C. L. Hicks. Elizabeth Howard, janie Sanders, William Norrls, Mrs. Nell nnH Mrs. Fred Burbank. Olrs. Oscar Whlttington and two small children. fdentlfled Dead CHICAGO. Mar. 19. The list of identified dead In Wednesday's storm and tornado which struck five statea follows: At West Frankfort, III.: Mra. Joe Butler, Mrs. Hob Peek,. Joe Watson, Mrs. Ida urn-ton, rub. Charlie Fisher, Mrs. Fred Biggs, C. L. Hicks, Elir.abelh Howard. Janle Sanders, William morris, Mrs. Nell Hand. Mrs. ! rea iiur- bank, Mrs. Oscar Whlttington, two small children. At West Frankfort, III.: ' Mis. Violet Powell, Mrs. ona uiier, Mrs Joe Hand and infant Bon. i Hancock, C. and L. I. Coabunker, I Williams. .C. and L. I. laborer, i Mrs. C. L. Hicks, Nan Kelly, Mrs. Adams, Klsa Wilson and family Ford, John Ford. Mrs. Churles (nn,ber unknown), William Campbell. O. L. Kussell, J. !' Hannaitan. Her. Marlon Pittman, Dean, Fred IlrlRKS, Mra. Clark,, At (irlffln, Ind.: Mrs. Floe Ko Mra. llnttle Nieble, Odall Karnc t. koruoor, Harry L. Kokomoor, Tho sister Anna, two children. Joe ,lla3 Nottingham, William W.. Watson, sister Pearl and children. Seldman, Hester Price, William At De Soto, 111.: Mrs. Norton Kern, Auburn Sanders, Virgil Hash, Mrs. Fred Woods, . Helen Norton, sjo; night, Clarence Watts, Viola Ford, Mrs. ltroth- Combs, OHIe Oiler, Paul Stone ard, Kulalia Morrison, 12. Mrs. herger, Helen Harris, Ethel Henry Milliard, Mrs. Temple, Jo- oruiibs, Harry VanWay, Helen seph Hartley, Klectra Beasley. HI- VanWay, Wilnia Kern, James Old cliard Heasley, H. L. Hudo, Mrs. ; ham, Cecil Sears, Ferd 1). Lesh lluglics. man. Traded Wives; All in Jail cORUVA ACE, C1IRT VM.itf;, sciyit CKAVTJjy.lOlvay VWn:r.'V,l Odens Cravens and Curt Wallace, farmers ot Uloomfleld, Mo., en tered pleas of guilty when chars.d with hsvlns; traded each other's wives. They were sentenced to fiva months In Jail, and their wives re ceived the sam punishment at thn court's hands. The couples hava announced tlislr Intention of obtaining divorces and re-marrying In ac cordance with their present affection. Left to risht are Cor Wallace, twenty-four; her husband. Curt, twenty-seven; Nellie Cravens, thirty, two, and Odeus Cravens, 30. The Wallace nav been married aevea years and the Cravens elgiit. ' Establish your Business in tha Hearts of Thousands r ' 0 By Advertising! mmm V If 'srt -V I At Per.-yvllle, Mo.; Grant Mil ler. Mrs. Otto Kaemese, Ernet I Fellows, Joe lllechle. son of Frits Fellows, Infant of William Clem ents. At Elizabeth, Ind.: Mrs. Mattle Hoke. Mrs. Charles Rhodes, Viv ian Hoke. Princeton, Ind., Viola - Nutham, ;Jfl Mra Frank Mezger 4, Marle. Una lirammer, 70. Ora Terry, 40, i,(i.. i,,,,,. i,i,i !Kast st ,' Mrg- cyia ()s. bt,rne, 32. Mrs. Thomas Nash. 50. i Miss 'Nellie Cooper. 17, Miss Hazel MrOarnth, in, Edna Wilkinson, 12, George Wilkinson, 10, brother of Edna, James Wallace, James Whit- ten, 4, Mrs. Arch E. McClttrkin, Harriet McCIurkln. 6. Adu MeOlur- kin,4, Mrs. Mary Miller, mother of Mrs. McCIurkln, Sam Key and bis two children. Griffin. Ind.: Charles Majors, Mrs. Charles Elsterman, Wade Ktiatton. 14, Clarissa Young, 14, Vera Young. 9, Bister of Clarissa. OwensvTlle, Ind.: William King. Walter King, Mrs. Walter King, Lucy King, Hurvey Jourdnn, Mrs. Harvey Juurdan und small daugh ter, Lemuel Watlers and shtall son. Richard Walters, Three Jones sisters, Mr. aud Mra. Elvis Wll- .llanis. Gallatin. Mo:, Charles James Durham 37, and wife 34, Mrs. Charles Holmes, Two other child n n of the Ellison family believed dud, Henry Hughes and Mrs. C. Hughes, Mrs. Aune Osborne S2, Audrey D. Knnkln 30, of East St. Louis, IU., Mrs. Arch McClurkin, Mrs. George Miller, Sam Key, Ray mond Hubbard, I. Shoulders 17, two children of Sam Key, Owensville, Ind.: Elizabeth King, Levi Jordou, Lemuel Walt- j era, Birdie Walters. jiam Kainey, Mrs. Joe Melvin, child of Bert Gunter, Bert Gunter, .rt ),it,irUn .r Aiiv0ri do, it, Jamea pearley and daughter, Sam I LM.1,,(on i,.y.n ? tn1..v Tnltini. ;,llcks amI d nughter-in-law. At Glaseow, Ky.: James Wil liams, wife and child, Cecil Mosier, licaumont. Ky.: Mia. Fannie Bympson, Moody Sympson, James Williams, Mrs.- Jumea Williams und infant. Holland, Ky.: Mrs. Herman Law and baby. Miss Ruth Wilson. Mount Union, Ky.: Mm. Ed Na pier. At MrLeansboro, 111.: Emory Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Bal lard, Mrs. 11. llallard and two children, Mrs. Harriet Tyler and daughter, .Monroe Lampley, Mrs. John Hay. Lonnle Smith and 3 children, Mr. and Mrs. John Tro hrough, Wesley Cluck, Carl Hunt, John H. Lockwood, Krank Ottles by, Snm Hnnugan, son, of Moses Mavberry,, Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hollliter and daughter, baby of r,eslio Price. Mr. and Mrs. Hob Newspaper is ihe shopping window j-or mousanas or customers; -J Bow About Yoy uoous i Hello! Hello! How Do You Answer5? - THft miOW BARKS SH6ET 6RUTP HfUO ON THE THEOREY THAT SHORT NESS AND 6RWTNESS INDICATE A SNAPPY BUSINESS TtBSONUIiV THIS MAM NEVES VARIES." H6 SMEE 6PEAKIN6, OT THETRICELES5 ICE1XSS ICE CHEST CO.' (WHICH SOUNDS A 8IT PUT WHEN TPS JUST HU WIFE RE MINMN6 HIM TO BWN6 HOME CHANGES ) I III I 1 -1 On the eve of his examination In the Bronx County, New York, child marriage scandal, Deputy City Clerk Thomas J. McCabe, ofNew York City, head of the Bronx Mar riage License Bureau, committed suicide by throwing himself before an elevated train. He had been censured for falling to exercise suf ficient care In granting marriage license to minors. Spy Vanishes Dr. Artngaard Karl Graves, termed "the greatest spy ot the :etHury" by the London Times, haa disappeared from his New York - City haunt, following the WTltlng of a letter In which he is said to have predicted the death ot Presl dent Friedeiich Ebert, of Germany, within eight months from August IS, 1924. Ebert died well within that time. He also predicted a plot about the same time to place the former German Crown Prince on the German throne. Mrrri.Kit.s xi:kied. CII1CAOO. March 19. Eigh teen thousand aettlers on govern, j ment reclamation projects will be ; needed shortly, Secretary ot In- terior Work told a railroad mens ; meeting here today and urged the ; transportation representatives to ro-opvrste with the government ( In obtaining them. The projects extend over 1 T ' semi-arid states, he said. He left . thts afternoon for the west. j For prompt tavl service, city orO country trio. Thone 44. j Dies in Probe Mm -m THIS MAN PURRS IT , S0TT AND 10W, B0VE-IIKE. (BUT IPS JU5T AS' HARD 10 Sra fUM WVYIHIN6 ) THIS TTUOW ANSWERS TROMPTW BUT TUT MAN THAT BOTHERS ME MOST Bl!T DREAMILY, AND TOWARD THE IS THE MAN WHO ANSWERS BY, MUM CEILIN6, SO THAT NiJU'RE NEVER SURE BER MAIN 58392 5PEAWNS' WHETHER hTS SAVINS HEUO OR WHETH- WHICH UATUES ME SO I CANT RE EK. IT'S JOST A BUZZ ON THE UNE MEMBER WHAT NUMBER I WK CAU1NS AND HAVE 10 HANG UP McCJure Nvspiptr Syndics te Men and Women in - ' - CBa5SV&S jMLSffirTHSB JETMEtt "PAEaaylicCKEii, Willie Chin, nameless son ot a white mother and a Chinese fathoi', adopted in his infancy by Chin Nom. of New York, multi-mllHoair ChTese owner of big .tores In New York. Boston and other Mm cities, will Inherit a large part ot the estate ot his dead foster-father. The 120 000 000 Indiana Service Corporation has passed Into the conuot ot Samuel Insull. ot Chicago, and his associates. Charles M. Schwab, steel magnate, returning from abroad, declared European nations, espe cially Italy and France, are rapidly regaining business stability. Mis Ethel Barrymoro, noted actress, suffered an acuta attack ot aithritis in Kansas City, Mo., where she was playing on tour. Lady Muscovites To Meet i Visiting At Salem The Lady Muscovites will meet ! Howard Young left here yester Friday evening at the Mooso Hall j day evening for Salem, where he for the regular social meeting. All 1 will remain for a few days with members are requested to attend, j frirnds. jfrAvfrgfSfcoB,jEN guild WATCH ESS-w-.J B HERE I are a few suggestions for the EASTER ' BRIDE Trie sam make o( .used to "wind" 8-dny and mnhogany case big A d-tlnty Gruen wrlct. watch In white gold, 15 Jewel movement. A bar - Colofu'. - Dutch I By CLUYAS WILLIAMS WE 6IRL IN THE OUTER OfTlCE SAVS ' U0 NASHNULEERMOUIMNV ' WHAT SHE SAID IT. TJIDNT SHE ? NOTIONAL EAR MUFF CO- PYOO WANT HER-, .Tosptarr" Williams News of the Day ZZi t2 clock your grandfather movement, gong strike vnlue at $!8.75. .11 iii'n'gftl"''tvti ;ljji m.mrT-rmW. 1 QUADRUPLE SILVER CANDLESTICKS Other jeweler sell 'em for more money but we'd rather give our customers something to talk abouL tl style style ... . $8.00 .. 7.75 JCWCLCR3 11S Cas Repairing
