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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1928)
Tuesday, February 21, 1928. TX GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Tape Five Local News In Brief .'. .1. I liind luu . ur the O.-W. minium)- (iraiulu lust night ultrr ii Hlun-t IiuhIiu'hk stay hero. Ktoi-tl at the'li Grundo liuli'l. Animal liisn-i-Umi , . , Annual li-'li-ral inspection of lunipany H. ISStli Infantry will taK- plai'i- this i-vuntllK at Kula-r hall. MfinlHTS of the coinpuny jnr onh-reil to roport at 7 o'clock inc. inline to t'upl. W, A. 13run. Slops lit Hiit 'l Iti'ui-trliil lit I'nlt-y Karl J. Stacklnnil Jr., of Cow. sii.i ptit at tin "l''ol,'y liotol lust IllKht. Mork Mi" tlrrv A. i'. .Martin, of Duyvllle. and i'. II. HunKiito. of l'omllcton, are :il Hi.' Knk-y today. Mr. Marllii ami Mr. HimKato uro stock men., IIiiIm- .Man llfH" A. J. Iluil. of Iloiso.' is ill La CraiKlc for tl hrlef business visit. II.- ?s rt'Kiatfreil at the Kok'y hotel. 1 1, i t I 'ltini Wallow a 'dr. and Mrs. C 10. Johnson, of Wallowa, arc at tlio l-'oh-y hotel (...lay. ' ' Vished H'i Fnini Maker Mis? lorothy Hainan, of Uakcr. uas a weekend BUest at the home of Mr. and -Mrs. O. K. Sting. Miss liairnall attended the opening of lli,- Sacajawea Inn. , . , " 1 ,.. Jlan in ic . - i,. V. Snyder. I'nllnmn auperin- Viith-nt of the O.-W.. whoso hoim-j is in Portlami. arriveu nere on an iiisiicctioii trip this morning on tiiiin.No. 17 from (tie Kast. He went out again on train No. 21. Mrs. Ilrandt Uclter Mrs. Orson Hrandt is getting jiloiig very .nicely from an opera tion which slie underwent about tlx- rirst of last . week at the (iramle llniule hospilal. Mr. MtirclilMtn P.etH'r l-'rieudM of Charles O .Murchi yi.n. I -a Crratlde re chief who un derwent a ma jor ntern,tlon u few diis ago. will be glad to hear that in' is soinewhul improved. Mr. Miir'-hisnti has been dn a serious condition since tho operation liHL(hcre Fj-iday of (Ills week. Thursday morning To Vim I In Pnrihiml Mrs. W. O. "'linger, wife of the ptnprietor ot the I. it Ciande hblel, .ni'l In r son,' Kenneth S. Clinnei of I 'n i t land. accomiiaiiied M r. nnd Mrs. churlefi Cuiilhej- to Portland tmliiy. Mr.Clingrr has been vls il ing here -lor several days with. ili pnretilxTind bis brnlher, "Mp".J Airs, riintrer will spend anoui a ueek irt Portland transacting busi- I .cine lor Portland "Our MUMta lias 1 n completed iitel tlie l-ii (Ininde A. A. A. of li.es are; assiiri'il," dtc hired Cluirles (iuhlhi ix' of the assocla tion, in expressing his entire saiis r:i.ii.H with the completed drive here. Mr. 'dumber, accompanied l v M i s. ( ; nut her, left today for 1 1 1 fir home in 'Portland. They were in Ut C.ra'nde for several we. Us In-fore Christmas when Mr. CMiiih.-r iiiHliiuted the drive, and returned jiboul three weeks ago to complete It. While here they Hepped at the 1.a (iramle holel. M r. ( iunt her experts to be here 'r two daystarond the ftrs- of March on his way to linker. They I-tt by car-this morning. M'iuii Preslleii( llcrc William Sloan. of Portland. !:' sideiii of tlie - Northwestern siaii-M mission of the W S. eliurch. and Mrs. Sloan, left on ;'iu No. 2i last night for Purt f.nd after pending the weekend in l.a (Irallde. They came here s ttur.iav i.iP-M by train to watch . eon the Portland "irst Ward M. I. A. n preached at the here Sunday f idny evening and : isitiiig local m?m- ili. While in .i Mrs, Sloan stnp ob y hotel. The "...,,11,1 .it. i. A. team made the to l.a Crandc by car and r--t'u ii. d bom.- Sunday. MANHATTAN HUIKTS Quality i?i:.50 to 0.50 Clint's Clolhiery Hie btoro Willi a Outudcvc 1 Inililcr 1'iirnicr In city D. VT. I'onklln. farmer of near 1 miller, spent yesterday In l.a Oritndu tiunsacting business. In liukrr for Day Mrs. It. J. Williams went to linker on train No. 21 to spend the day visiting. Keliini From rortlnnd Josh Towery und Roy It. Currey returned homo by cur this morn ing from Porlland where they spent n few days. Here I'Yoni CiihluHl . l. ('ashman. is in this city, and Is regis- ' leieu in uie La Grande hotel. Mr. Cashman Is hero on u, ,otato buy ins trip. Iteliirns I.'rom Salem .Miss Alice Maninardl health nurse, returned this morn' lir from a trip to Portland and Salem on county business. slic was u passenger on train No. 2t. Home l-'roin Km cue .Mrs. (..eorge .McVey returned home this -4 from Eugi UBene where she h,w. been visiting for m-nciv n wit I with her son. Melvin Parker, who ut the University I i. McVey's home is j is a sophomor or. uregon. .Mrs. Aievey at JUU7 KJxth street. TltKp .MlH'tlllg Troop No. 1. of the Kplscopal church, will meet tonight at the Kplscopal church instead of ut Monan hall as it was originally un- nouncoiJ b u J House llein H'inodellc(l The home of Harry Meyers, at 13113 O uvenue, is undef going ex tensive remodelling which ' -eludes the addition of a basement. Parly Thursday- The Nvighbors of Woodcraft lodge will give a "hard times" party Thursday night at the K. I hall. All members are requested lO come In costume. Those who nr.. iu. I In f.isii will fine,! I Two.prlxeH will be given. I.cft This Morn n j The I lev. and Mrs. IT, W. Parker loft tlilM mnrnhitr fur lloiso lilnho They Plan to return to their homrt Mr. l-lrst ji'ariicr is pastor oi ine : Methodist Episcopal church h Con fined ut Home Miss Horothy Ann Warnlck has bee?i confined at home since Sat urday night because of "flu". Mit'.s Warnlck Is employed at the .1. C. Penney compuny. lfiMe Sumluv .-' ; Mr. and Mrs. William" and suns, and Mr. and .M r Larson, of linker, spent Sunday in t.a Crande.with Mr. und Mrs. O. I.. l.urson at their home on O uvenue. ; Here I'rnin Pendleton Mr. and Mrs. fllenn llyan. of Pendleton, were in l.a. Orande Saturday and Sunday for the open- lug of the Kacujnweu Inn. Mr. Itv- "h , , .. , . ,...,. an is u 1111 iv ui mi,- 1 i-iiiir 1 hotel lli-liop II'MC IJishop W. P. Ueiuinirtoii, of IVmllctou. arrived here this morn ing to attend the Holder. Pule din-1 ner tonight which is being spun-j nored by the Cainpflre Ulrl's as sociation jind the liotary club. One to Lake I nnia 'ox. of Salt I-ake city.) who has been here for sccml davs In the interests of her work as a psycho-scientist, went to Hot Lake today. Slut will leave La Crande for Washington in a few .lays. She is stopping ut the Foley hotel. Father Passes Awiiy Word was received yesterday from "Mr. and Mrs. K. It. 1'ingo of tlie death of Mrs. Pimm's father, G. P. Logan, at Poilland Sunday morning. Heath terminated n long illness which fallowed a stroke. Mr. i.o'zan -as past KU vearn of age. -Ai r. ami 1 1 called to Portland 10 in; win several day ago. Mr? Loirnn survives her hlisbnnd. Mi'- IlinR 1 is a 1-n G ;-nde uttorne:;. Men For Opening Mr and Mrs. James Johns and daughter. Miss Mary Johns and Miss Kate Stanrteld. of Pendleton were visitors in l.a Grande Satur day and Sunday for the opening (f the SacajawT'ir Inn. Miss Stan lie di was the guest of her siMer, M is. Carl C Helm, nt l n"V uan Mr .Johns nisi) looked uf- ler farming interests In the Grand" Ponde valley while here. ( SchHis loltnw- -Noihtug Is Good Knough That Can He Hett.-rcd" was the motto chosen bv the senior class of 1 he higOi school in n meeting this morning. Vernal Shoemaker, class president, presided at the meeting which was calbd especially f" the selection of the H'SS graduat ing class's motto. I iilon MiH-tim: Held All 0ien meellng of the bwal butchers and inejitciitters union was held last evening in the ymil tly Market of the Creseent Meat tompany with IS members and prnspeelive IlletllberS 111 HMend- wnce. The purpose or the meeUmr a to discis non-union emtdoyes workinir In e-veral I-a- t.ran bos. Hurlng the meeting two new members enlisted. P. F. Pet ersen, president, presided. .NntiM liMhiril Inn- lu ti.i prror the nan ( Mho, Kdri. MaKUlrf. d" "'"' l'anlwt for yi. .V I. III. i-u 1 ti-iii vii Saturday nlelil's opcniiii i'--rrnm aat tho Karajnwia Inn omittrd In ypstt'rday's nr-oi":t ir the oixnlnK irusram. Mr. Itlill mdauu. a'.vo.iiliaultJ by iliws Ma- Vocation Work 1 Is Arranged In La Grande High; "JJutcher, linker or candlestick maker?" Yo old tytuo school la tile 111115' Iiuvq been limited 11101 e or Wt-a to the professions made famuuH by the old ditty, hut today's boys and tctrlji. too) Have a far wider field of vocation to iliuw from, and uro belnff Riven far more opportunity to study that field. t La Urande high school, like sim-' liar Institutions of learning, pro- vldea students with opportunities ! to consider life vocations, analyze their pa i ticular trend, and lake stock of their ability. This yeur. of rulduell18chool at.norB ure to )t, iven u nioro system ized und elabointo course in vocation than In previous prone to ko to extremes In religion, years. Their Kr.gllsh VIII instruc- etc. tor, Miss Zelda l'eard, will conduct j Mr. Thoinus tnuclieil upon In tho course which will lust fl ori Ivestiitatlons nuide Into WasliinK- now until ahotlt the lusl month of y.the school year. unl will be worked in with the regular Kuglish VIII ;nnd writers-and said that nil had course. It will consist of lecture ( found that he wus honest and mor und research work und will require nl. He said thnt Washington was much supplementary reading, out-1 one of the few great men whom side research-nnd oral und written critical investigation left unscath- work on t be part of the senlorj. book.1CSow;?n Und WheatlcyV "Oc- ctiputlon;;.' I Hiring t he course- .seniors will Unllly!,' t,u 'nst'lvt ,1S I111'''' P''"-1 on ability and their professional ; (iiimiii iiiiii ii in cunBiiiiT ciir eiuiiy their preparation for their future, Mls.i l'eard explained today. First New Ford Car Delivered By Mr. Perkins The first hew model Ford car to hi aciivered in i .a wrundc went to ' Knoch Morgan, a fireman for the. , O.-W. It. and N, company. The :,ar - il ,on ,ou)e In n gunmetal ",u" "enveren yemeniay 'V IVrkins. and is the fllVit Ford car to be. delivered by the Perkins Motor company here since July 21, 1J7. Mr. Perkins went to Portland last week and brought the coupe l tudon Fo.lan. horn with him. The sedan will be used for demon stration purposes.'. ', Cars are being shipped to .Port land from Sari Francisco bv boat at the present time, according to Ml. Perkins, but after. March 1. when Seal t le starts prod'iei bm Ihey will be shipped direct by freight from there. Only mm inot car will be driven out of Pmilitiwt and after that tiny will come ip I carload lots. The Port hind assem bly line will start Apr.' I. guire. wen' (he only local peoph appearing on the evening k prn- gram and 'nth did exception. illy 'well. Mrs. Klehardsoti sang "llom- log" and "Jl Hacclo". and as tin encore she sang "Cuckoo" 7 ' Here l'Voin Portland I Inrvey M. Maloncy, .with lb (iiinrnntee Trust Fund of Port land. Is in l.a Grande on business tba for ti is cam puny. Mr. Maloneyjbav formerly lived here and is also visiting friends while here. Have I la by Son- Mr. and Mrs. D. 11. Ashley are the parents of a ten-pound baby born Saturday 1 morning at their home here on S. avenue. Here for G.w.ic Karl Stoiu wus here from Port-1 land over the week end for the Lii'iiml for the benefit of all patriotic Is less snow on the ground in the Grande First Ward M. I. A. ami jgnlherings in Washington. 1 hill country than for many years the Portland M. I. A. b.-ckr-tball A large box of clothing. toyH and but there Is no lack of moisture ow game. He made his honm in La. in-eful articles was sent to Angel Jng to the heavy rains of tho fall. Grande last KUtnmer and VMitod Island for the enilgranls who are old timers predict, that spring Is several friimls while hero. . detained there, and recently a Just around tlie corner. ANOTHER PROSPECT FOR THESE HERE NOW ALIENISTS s S i IT'S ENOUGH I - v" MARBLE, LIME . CO. NEW KILN IN OPERATION (Cuiitlniieil from I'afco 21) muriilllK- Actunl Operation Sikiii Actual operations on regular basis will not net utnler way Tor several dayn at least, huwrvnr. Work on ti paint has been under wny Tor some time and included not only the construction of the unje concrete and galvanized Iron bulldhiKS but the Installation of considerable machinery. V A Oil! YPTHV ' f "i"v!Y SUBJECT OF THOMAS TALK Continued frtim I'iiko 21) fluted that Washington was not ton's life during the past few years by several prominent critics ed. . Announcements lurlng the. luncheon hour it. was announced that the chamber of commerce will be hnt at Inn-'a cheon Satiuclay at the hlch school for those tilking part in the Tlcon-! onile conference. Today County Agent 'I. A very also- announced that ih- chamber of commerce will give a. ImmtiieL in honor of the good work done by members of the bov-i' and U'ii ls' cillbs ill 1fl27. All el. ilj iiiemnrrs are Invited. The dinner will be served at t he high school Fi'lday evening, at 7 o'clock. Parents und club leaders are also Invited. W. C. Perkins annouiici d the .Ctolden Pule dinner foe lb" bene- fit of a Near Ki'st orphan to be (given at the Sacajawea Inn to- I night, sponsored by the ":ii,"pni'e , ni.i., .,.i i,,.,,,.,, i j Announcement was a la.) madi that Professor 'Powers. who eon llnrtr,i iUo soi Hur y of Fill county some time ago, w mid be the speaker at next TMevlrC meet iug: that the aniiu'a! r.n ling and banqmt of the chamber would be hebl on Tuesday evening. Mur. tl at fi::t o'clock, and Hin di rectors for tlie chamlier for the coining year have been elected Andnnv l.oney playerl two cm net- h ib is il 11 rin 17 the luncheon ac companied by .Mrs. Metb-f at Ihe pin no. ' Hot h were heartily up plaud.id. l. A. II. TO PSi;i;i: WASHINGTON Hit; 1 MPAV ( being made to make the convention The birihday anniversary of. a siieecMS. ' ' George Washinglon will be the oc-j C, C.tJJuswell of La Grande was ciirtion for celebration by many 'in the c((y fhturduy anil stated tliat chapters of the I imfgh Het's of Hii'yH is jnisslble that-he; may return to American llevolutlon .throughout jwullowft eolinly in the near future the country. Many historical 'nnd make his Indue here again. Mr. events are celebrated by the I). A. I lioswell Is a pioneer of the county It., but Washington's birthday Is and says that he feels more at home usually considered tlie - most ap- 1 here than any place he has. ever propriale for inviting : otlicin to j been. join w ith them In Vomiiuyuoratlng . Residents of tho Flora and Parn the day. I disc countries have petitioned the This year the Grande n Hondo post office deparl nient. at Wilsh ( 'hup tor will hold a Co Ionia 1 tea ingloii to establish a six times tt at the home of Mrs. Hobert F.aklniweek mail service to thoso offices from two o'clock until five. The to supercede tlio present three members will be dressed In Mar- i times a week service. The new Washinglon costumes, and prepared an Interesting pro- The chapter lias nceom-lan gram plished some important things and a round trip can tie made dally dining the past year and huvo and maintained throughout the sea- ptans for various other activities, son. t .Among the things that have been Furmers report that ma ny ground accomplished Is the purchase of a squirrels are out and this may he chair In memory of Mrs. Sarah taken as one of the siu'iis of up Grace Pusey in Constitution hall ; prouehiug spring. Kohins have in Washington O. C. The building begun to make their appearance in lis being built by the Daughters for holding their annual congresses very uppioclullvo Jotter- was re ceived by the chapter fromj tlio matron. Jn tho near futuro It U planned to plueo marker designating Im portant historlcul spots In Kustern Oregon. The 1). A. H. -vcbolarship loan fund Is unothor worthy cause which each chapter contributes to; also tt Is custouiury for each chap ter to offer prizes to tlio high school students writing tho best historical essay. In addition to these things there are many other appeals to the I). A. 1!., und the Urande Hondd chapter la doing Its bit helping the cause of patriotism In tho V. S, Ten Persons Lost In Steamer Wreck OSLO. Norway, Feb. 21 (XV) Ten persons were believed to have been drowned today In the sinking of the mall steamer Norgo near Uaugesund. The boat, en route to Hergen from Oslo, ran ashore and sui.k immediately. HodieK of two persons were re covered. Five members of the crew and three passengers .uo missing. von-; x aiiuhmit issu; ltOSKHCHCi, Ore Feb. 21 (AP) -1 no hubvuiii k eny cuunci i him j night passed an ordinance calling special election on March 2S on tho question worth uf boi of Issuing VJR.OPO bonds for the cstablish- lug of an airport on the 140 hot site at ; Kdenbnwer selected I'mpqua post No. 16 of the Ameri can Legion. ENTERPRISE PERSONALS KNT1HIPU1SK (Sieelal) I. K. Snyder apd wtfe and It. ,1. Campbell and wife were among those who went from here to Iji Grande Sat urday afternoon to attend the open ing ceremonies of the new Saea jawea hotel. They look tho high school basketball players with them as far atj lmbter, picking them up "n 'heir return trip, rney report .having enjoyed the occasion or the hotel opening Immensely. A largo crowd of Kustern Oregon people were In attendance. The local Knlghls of Pythias lodge is maiting exiensive prepara- j delegates to the district convention of tho order which meets hero on ! H.e I'Veninir of Mn rcb L' A nionir oilier features of the progrtim will be their minstrel show which they claim Is the" best one they hare ever given. Gjnnd lodge officials will le present am) every effort is highway between this city and I Flora now makes It possible to run auto vehicle all the year round this vicinity and buttercups are re- ported from some localities. There Widow of Slain Man Witness In Hickman Trial IIAI.I, OK JUSTJCK. I,()H AN lli:l.i:s, Keb. 21. A!') .Mrs. C. Ivy Toms, widow of tho slain druKKisl, whom William t:dwurd Jliekinau and Welby Hunt uro accused I For tho past scverul years Mr. Jle murdering, told from the witness jt'ormlck lius had no opposition and stand today of the fatal shooting. ' local observers do not expect any Tho widow Identified the' youths lather candidates fur this position as tho bandits who entered tho I this yeur. Jitore with drawn pistols und forced her husband und 11 chair buck bo html tho prescription counter with hands up, into tho arms of James Oliver, a policeman who was behind tho prescription counter with Mrs. Toms, repairing his flashlight. . A general scramble followed and Toms fell mortally wounded. "Oct his gun," Mrs. Toms testi fied Hunt said to Hickman as Oli ver reached for Ids gun, Hickman, according to her tes timony, begun firing while Hunt kept his gun. on her, she moved and her husband dived for the gun trying to protect her. During tho fight her husband slumped to the floor und dragged himself to a rear door. . Mrs. Toms mU she did not know who actually fired the fatal shot but testified that Hickman fired several shots at her husband und then started running out of the store as Toms : drugged-, himself across the floor. ' ' Hunt, she said, was battling with the poltcenmri.-j He broke and ran' to the cash register, two shots from the officer's gun caused him to con tinue his fhyht; bm; dt thi stbre.: The youths wore Santa Clans masks during (he holdup, she said. Ur. Frank U. -Webb, nslHinut county autopsy surgeon, who pre- ceded Mrs. Toms on the witness1 stand, identified u bullet as the oiiC taken from the body of Toms. The doctor testified he perform ed the autopsy on the body and that death had resulted from ti gunshot wound. N HALL OF JCSTICi;, LOS AN GKLKS. Feb. SI. (AP) Tho story of u violent . ((itarrul between Ur. Charles McMJIIaii and his wealthy employer; Mrs. Amelia Appleby was one of the closing blows of tho slate today In the murder trial of the gray haired physician. The iiuarrel as recounted from the witness stand by Mrs. .1. A. Kvans, n nulghhpr of Mrs. Appleby, climaxed In the- doctor shouting: yo". keep still, of I'll knock out of you.", Then said Mrs Kvans the widow "nis knocked or fell" out the door of her home flat upon tho porch. It iK'ltnril 111 llll tWll'tlllllKH nnt'o. Tho nnin-Vlut In' 'suii-cHMful' an n innnw u'viiltiu,,.lK ityl tu' .)', 11 ilinmal fullufu iih a HiipniliM-. Leon No. 5 Question: Why should chool children receive emul sified cod-liver oil ? Answer: Because the ..i...., ........ j strain of the study-period and playground uses up energy, 't and emulsified cod-liver oil is not only provides energy bul alsoprotects with its vitamins, g ; Mothers know the value ol SCOTT'S emulsions WllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllBIIIIIIIIII!ltllllllllllIIUIIIII3lll!lJlllll ! ARCADE TODAY t With 'bliW CODY AlbKKN I'lUNCf.!-; OWKN MOOItK Ami "The Relay" mill The Collegians WEDNESDAY Patsy Kulh Miller in "RKD UIDKKS OI-' CANADA" A LONG J A DI2INH OF. I f" INCUMBENTS MAY ALL BE CANDIDATES (('untiniiod from Pat;o i) to run for another term of office. County Clerk C. K. AlctJornilck. who hits held office for tho past 11 years, 'Will again bo a candidate Countv Treasurer Flureneo Un coil will also seek ro-eloclion, run ning on her record. County School Superintendent K. A. Sayro Is ex pecting to enter tho primaries on the democratic ticket, It Is report ed, and County Assessor David Proctor will seek re-election. Coun ty Surveyor Uoseoo Neal Is also ex pected to run for office again. None of the candidates have filed with tlio county clerk as yet. but they have until April 18 to do this. 1 Candidates may either file by peti tion or by paying 11 feo of ?-0. No "Svuing Jn" The primary election Is to be held ' on Friday, May HI, und In ut least j one particular, citizens will have . to refrain from procrastination if j they desire to volo, , The constitution of Oregon has , been so c banged that it is now nee- ( yssary for a voter to be duly regis tered in order to cast his ballot. It is no longer lawful to swear In citi zens on the day of election, nnd 1 only those who are legally renls- 1 tered will bo permitted to vote. Hooks ure opeu for registration now in the county clerk's offices und : will remain open until , April 1 S one mo 11 111 before the primaries. After that, tho unregistered elti- , zi.'ii Is, to shingly express It, "out of luck'! as fur us "voting 1h con-, cerned, : This law. however, Is not design- ; ed to keep persons, whoreach tho' ago of 21 years during tho period 30 days before the election, from voting. Anyone who conies of age after tho . registration hooks are dosed und before the election may 1 register, with the county cleric ami , then ho eligible to Vote. This also applies to any person whose cltt- zenshlp in this state is'cHtuhllshcd within the 30 days prior to the elec tion, For example, if the six-month term of residence ends a few dayn before tho election but utter tlio registration books are closed, tho s9i88e8aooetawoMvi t CHILDREN'S rHEADWEAk '' NEW SPRING STYLES ,. SEASON'S COLORS ' ... - . The charm and appearance . '.-- The good (juality and low prices make our hats self selling. r' s 98c to $3.98 1 ' WE HAVE A FEW COATS FOR GIRLS 5 Age 7 to size 38. Closing Out at 2 HALF PRICE 1 NORTON'S KIDDY SHOP 2 STAR How to I5e Happy Though Hired ?wj TUB And on (he A flash of flying hoofs, a headlong leap and Dill jumps in where angels would fear to tread! now citizen may roglstor with th county clerk and tutor cust hla vote; Tho city election will notitak place until November, as, with poli'f ties not considered in tho municipal voting, no primal lea uro held neees mvy " f ...J 'i" Deepseated i COUGHS ! are dangerous.. nd may lead to serious illness. At th first si fn of throat irritation, take PERTUSSIN freely. Itsoothes thein- V flamed throat at once, quiets the cough t spasms and helps to clear the air pas r saces trom lutecfous mucus. rtK- -TUSSIN is a natural herbal remedy & that acts without Dope. J it iiui upaui uic siunmtn. i' Doctors have prescribed it for 20 year ;,f and tt is sold by all drug stores. - Safe for Every Cough WE U U Y VOU T ESS K SI5LL FOR JuESS Men's Dress Shoes . In tlu sruson's latoHt at-'' ' U't-n.s in tan anil black cnlf. or kill leathers comfurtaulo : Itnil serviroahlc ut prices . yuu can afford to pay . . .t - $3,95 -$4.45 -$4.93 Men's Work Shoes ; Heavy re-tun stock, lcuth-'. er sole a shoe built for,1 wear. ' Kspecialty priced.1. $1.98 -$2.69 Men's All-Lent her Work Shoes full stock, oak tan sole, rubber heel. Iong-f wearing an exceptional vul-. uu ntr '',.r,' $3.45 -$3.95 TODAY WEDNES. Amin riM twsidc Rafhlplctur Same Program rifflSJttl l'afe for 1 NIwYrjRKbTOjiJ Destroyers of High Prices