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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1929)
Saturday; February 23, 1920. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER Paue Three How School . Carnival Scene .,' Friday Evening I How school houso was con- 11 tutu a Bit la carnlvul resort kilht when the l'urent-Teuch-isociattuu cnle-rtulmd with one lielr hits events of the school Mrs. Kvelyn Hi-nnctt, prin- of tho school, und Mis. J. J5. k president of tho association, in chaise of the evening. Is. OeorK" lockwood was In bo of the dimly booth. Mr Ounnlufdiuut, Mrs. it. C A- blur, Mrs. Dun Miller and Mrs. flunk, were in chargo of the erili. . hH Wows, fortunes, hoolhs, rats. In proKiuiii vcni the features he evening. The fortuno leM- fwas (n charge of Miss S:(ruh iuuison and Mrs. it e u t r 1 c e iff. K. IS. Mr 1,1 nn was In churKo lie boxing match und Mrs. O. BcNown headed Iho fine, arts )i. Mm. S. lluich was In charge lie fish pond and the, piciuio ry wan manured hy, Mrs. lco lu f.i..l M I'll Inm.nli Anunn Tim jrets wero in chut'Kc of Mrs. KI-! 1 Miller. I ae main show was In ohartfo of li. Mei'lay and Mis. Ren- I and included the followlnf (hern: dances, hy Urnnonli. II w ic k . Mil d red K ckhI o r a nd 1 . jljiiu Wyllle. "Jack and thej h HtnlkV unit :inlod nut with the' win chui'acturs participating; i" II. O. McClay, Jack; Mrs. iett, landlord; Mi's. Jones, it-r; Mrs. Yountf, reader; K. jinn, iant; Mrs, Anson, butch-. 1 if bathinir beauty contest w; 'lclp'nted In by Ouv.u Wyllie aa, t IMrry.M). I McNown, as Missl jler; J. K. 1 Rates, us Miss Un it ml I'. IS. MoUnn,.ns Miss l.a 1c, who won tho prize. ic slight? of hand .performer J. K., Hates. '. ' , - .' .' he hot doK factory was in utf Ronald I la tea und Hfir- K'entiiiUi: the lljcht ropu walk- ;is Kthel Hates. M'he fire, eut ;is Claude W'illcock. Mi's. Kiir MHIci'lnx was In charge of pnir Your Future." Tho "rlntf was conducted by Miss K Jones and the "Kor Men On-. S.V.E.Cb. 1415 Adams, !,a Grande, Ore., O in co Rldff. TOILETRIES oodhury's. Soap ut ic lira Soap st'.ri iu '('-Vol h LimLti -tlkfib 1 J indh i.YouiiY 3!kV Fl clinch Talcum NOTIONS ius Tape ! doty fins It? & , riimoa I'ins -Ic- earl Cotton ' ii....,.. .-' arniiu? Cotton 4v.. mlu oidery l-'loss. U f or 5t; Kl' 'oats Crochet Thread , 10 l' Coats HewiiiB Thread It; ly" booth was hi churtro of Jiul bert Hunnett. Gerald liutt'8 was wild man uninuil eater and official I crier for tho carnival was Jack! Bates. At tho banquet held Thursday nlKht by the Associuted Girl Stu dents of La Grande High school Miss Margaret I'unltffe, as chair qian of the social committee, spoke outlining the activities of tho com mittee during the year, telling of tho parties and get toge4hers which had been given for tho girls of th school during the year. Miss June Coolldge, chairman of tho program committee, was culled upon to speak, und told of the ef ficient work of the members of her group und or tho purpose of the committee in planning tho pro grams to be given by tho associa tion during the year. Colonial Tea At Wright Home Very Enjoyable Event A very charming affair yesterday was the unmtal Colonial tea given on Washington's birthday by the local chapter of the Daughters of tho American Revolution. The sil ver tea was held ut the home of Mrs. J. K. Wright, and with true hospitality the beautifully garbed women dressed In the costume of Colonial period, entertaining In ani atmosphere of antique silver und I heirlooms, greeted the many 1-a Grande women who came during the afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Wright as hostess were Mrs. 11. G. Smith, regent unJ Mrs. Lynno Ilohnenkump. Pour ing during tho afternoon, ut the beautifully appointed table, attrac tive with lighted blue tapers und a bouquet of red, whlto and blue flowers", were Mrs. Iluck, .' Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. W. U. iMck ens and Mi's. O. K. Moran. In tho dining room was Mrs. Hua trice Young who added to the pleasure of the occasion by telling fortunes from tea leaves. Mrs. K J. lyottes was chairman of' the afternoon and was assisted by Mrs. Kohcrt Kukin und Mid. Miller in charge of the relics; Dr. Margaret Ingle und Mrs. Hay Wll liamsWieudlng. the program com mittee and Mrs. Itay Murphy, Mra. Joel Itichardson, in charge of serv ing. The afternoon's program includ ed a charming minuet d6nc in cos tume by little June Ktalcup und Winifred Scott, tp pupils of Miss Miriam lllatt. Mrs. Keai Itusseli sang solo numbers und Mrs. K. 1. Kvans and Mrs. I.ee Reynolds en tertained with a piano daet. ' Hlchard Dykhuls, tenor and Mrs. George Itirhurdson, ulso entertain ed with vocul numbers. Utile jMurlpn CluiusHe gave a ( dunce. Mf., I- loyd Sherwood sang and Mrs.' Ralph Clurk uml Utile Miss Ruth Stoddard gavu piano numbers." , Mis; Kloronco' " Lynf h ' " Mil let: violin quartet entertained und Mrs. Clyde Webb gave piano numbers. nlsution were accepted. Mr. Frod L- Meyers, president of the lM Grande Neighborhood club, an nounced tho "beautiful tree cam paign" for the dats of April 23 to 27 when the club hroffcring-cush prizes to Lu Grundo school chil dren 'for the best flower and tree posters. . , H. K. Dixon, La Gruutte attor ney, spoke to tho members on "Citizenship," unalyzlng cltlxenship to mean, first, privileges and rights which it brings, and second, Us duties. Mrs. Hunua spoko concerning the history of Founder's Day, A message from tho nutlonal president of the I'arcnt-Teuchur association was read by Mrs, Rob ert Kukln. . Mrs. Lyman led a lesson In par liamentary law. The prise picture for the month went to Miss Her lug's room which hud a representa tion of 13 parents. . ' Mrs. Howard Kvuiis entertatneJ a group of friends yeslerduy af ternoon with a bridge party. High score was made by Mrs. ltoy Cam eron. Miss Lula Johnson, of Port land, who Is visiting here, was one of the guests. The Washington birthday Idea was carried out In tho score cards and refreshments with a patriotic color scheme of red, whlto untl blue. The Neighbors of Woodciaft met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Hews othe Chute hp Church Services For Sunday Are Announced Today Many Interesting Pro grams Arranged; Pres byterian Evening of Music Set for Mar. 10 Kunduy (Horning at 1 1 o'clock the puHtor. tho 1(CV. J. Gi'Ol'Rn Willi, will HjH'Uk on "Tho Church thu Garden of God." tho fifth sorinon In tho sork'H of Kermons on "Tho Church." The l.adU-8' Trlud choir, directed by Mra. Airrcd 1.. ltlch ardHon. will King tho anthem "King of Kings" by Shelly. This Is a beautiful number. Mrs. Hurley Klchui'dson. ut tho orgun console will play tho prelude "Simplicity," by Urowne, and Mrs. George Itich ardson will sing the solo, "Come unto Me" by Deccvee. At the 7:30 o'clock service Mrs. Hurley Jtlchurdsull will piny tho prelude "Kvcnlng" by Lawrence, and tho offertory "Viux Celeste" by Kluuery with Mia Clyde Sullivan Hatiste. Tho pastor will speak on world will bo given ut tho morn ing hour. Cliurcli of Col Thu morning sermon ut It o'clock at tho Church of God will bo given by Mrs. Ahrendt, who has announced her subject as "lar tukcra of Divine Nature." In tho evening the service begins at 7:311 o'clock. The ltev. Ahrendt has been holding a revival In Hu gene the past month but will be at the local church for preaching ser vices Wednesday night Instead of regular pruyer meeting. Tho young people meet at 0:30 t-4. lslam1 City Community C-liimii The ltev. H. 1, Hansen, pustur of tho Island City Community church, will speuk on "llvlno lto lationship" Sunday morning dur ing tho "1 1 o'clock hour of wor ship. Sunday school opens at 10 O'clock Ut tho morning and tiio Kpworlh League meets at 7 p. in. Tho subject will bo "Indians." All uro Invited to attend. j WINNOWINGS The meeting of the Central I'ar-cnt-Teacher association was opened by. fhe Rev. Wulz, when it met in the l'resbyterlau church Thursday afternoon, the president, Mrs. Her bert Hauiiu. presiding. The children of Miss Henrietta Herlng's second and of MIks Kranc- . es Kngcl's first grade rooms gave ;a flag drill und songs. I The revised by-luws of the orga ns joint hostess. The occasion was spent working on a quilt und visiting. A two-course luncheon was serv ed to the 33 women who were present. .. Westway Club In Enjoyable Session The Westwuy club met lust night ut the homo of Mrs. Delia Hurn den at SO? N avenue with a lareo nuihber of members present. Af ter the business meeting a short program was held with Mrs. Harn- den In charge. The numbers fol low: I'laylet. Churaeters: Loeleto Pohrman. Ailoen McDonald, Kva Koylo, Helen Lane, Delia llurnden, Mildred llurnden. l'earl Knterllne, Lois Hansell, und Mrs. Rue 13uch anan, pianist. , Hong: Marjorlu Spencer und Mu riel Webb, with Mildred llurnden uccompunlst Reading, by Lois Hansell with Marie Ploburg at piano. The rest of the evening was spent playing bridge. Mrs. Howard re ceived high score prize and conso lation went to Alleen McDonald. A two-course luncheon was, sorved. The Harndeu home was attractive ly decorated following the Wash ington birthday 'motif. ' " j ' The next meeting of the club wllh l held March ait-tho homo of Mrs. Roe Buchanan. it was announced .that the Wo men's Benefit UHSociullon will hold !u potluck supper Tuesday evening ut G o'clock ut the I. O. O. K. hall. The Coterie Bridge club met last night with Mr. and Mih. G. 10. Spencer, host und hostestr. Three tables were at play with high score prlzo going to Mr. und Mrs. Waller (Strlngham und consolation to Mrs. p. U. Maxam and J. H. Albertson. Refreshments were served sug gesting thu Washington birthday motif. J in J 15Iue. Mountain Creamery MILK! For energy for power for pep give your body the right fuel: milk. Just as j locomotive can only achieve its great est speed with the proper kind of coal, 'so your body can only keep going "in high" when it has the proper food. . Milk is an important part of every per son's diet whether young or old; If you have been going along "in low" for a while drink more milk and see if you don't feel more like yourself. You ought to have at least a pint of milk a day if you are an adult children need twice that much. Are you getting your quota for health? EAT MORE DAIRY PRODUCTS Blue Mountain Creamery raslcurhcd? 0 Course! Tho Heart Fixed.' Sunday Mlble school ut :4& a. m. Junior Christian Kndeavor 11 a. in. Other C. K. departments meet at C:3u p. in. Sunday evening, March 10, has been sot upnrt for Iho next "Even ing of Music" by Mrs. Hurley H. Richardson, organist, tho Triad choir und L. J. Lindsay, violinist. 1' lrst M. i:. Church The senior department of the Sunday school has been to a cer tain extent reorganized. Mr. Leffel again tenches the senior III bio class. Mr. Kendrlck tho Men's class, and the Rev. V. K. Hall the Mnra tha class. General assembly in the auditorium nt 9:45. The pastor will bring a lenten message next Sunday - morning. There will be npproprlute music hy tho Chorus Choir led by W. W. Nusbaum. Kpworth Lenguo devotional meetings ut 6 p. m. adjourning to Hot Lako where a joint meeting with the Union League will bo held. Tho Hoy Scouts ot Amerlcu, A W. NelHon presiding, will have charge of tho evening services. Kiigilsh Lu I hern n Church - At the Sunday morning worship. beginning ut 11 o'clock, the pastor will consider some of the reasons Tor the marvelous Influence of Jesus Christ In human life. 1 The second of a series of Len ten Vesper services will bo held ut 5 p. m. Thu pimtor will speuk on the subject, "What's Wrong with tho WorhUl ,T,hAchoh will render special numbers at nil ser viced. . ' ' rv' ' 1 Tho Church school meets ut !':45 u. m., tho Intermediate and Jun ior leagues meet at 1 1 o'clock. The young people will discuss thu life of Mury Slessor of Calabar during tho Lenten season. Salvaihm Army Sunday's services at the Salvation Army hall aro as follows: Holiness meeting at 1 1 a. m., Sunduy school and lllble class at :J:au p. m., Young People's Legion meeting at 0 p. in., and thu regular evening service at 8 p. in. Capt. Rack invites till to come and worship, regardless of race, creed or color. Weekday services will be held Mrsi Florence Lynch Miller will sing a vocal solo during tho morn ing worship at St. I'eter s Lplsco pal church Sunday. ; Sunday evening, Mar. 10, will bo featured hy an evening of music at the Presbytorian church, hy Hurley H. Richardson, organist, the Triad choir und L. J. Lindsay, violinist. Sunday, Mar. 3, will he observed "Foreign Missions Day" in the Christian church. Meetings during the week ut the Christian church follow: Tuesday, 7:31); Troop 16, Roy Scouts of Am etica ; Wednesday, ? : 3 0, orchesl ra and young people's choir practice at the parsonage; Thursday, church night. 7 to il volunteer practical workors' cluss 7 to 7:30. study "How We Got Our Hihle." 7:35 to 8:16 und church school conference 8:15 to 9. 79 Attend Last .Gathering Of Church School Wednesday evening the closlim scshIoii) of tho Church School of Missions was held at tho t'resny terian church, with 79 ut the fel lowship supper, und 7" remaining for tho class work. , This school covers annually a period of six weeks during January and Feb ruary. Tho school was set up a. yeur ago by tho pastor, mo uev. J. Geo. Wall. Considering the hum- her provonicu irom aiieuuuig ui sessions by Illness, und tho incle mency of the weather during these weeks, this year shows a growing Interest In the school. Tho faculty consisted of Mi.Wals . who con ducted a class In catechism; llss Graco Snook who was In charge, of the primary classes, studying the book, "Under the North Star;" Mrs. W. K. lluchanau, intermediate classes studying tho book "New America;" Mrs. I. O, Dowser. en iori classes studying "Meet Your United States;" Mrs. 11. 11. (.'leaver, women's class, book "Here and There In Missions;" and K, 10. Hurley studying with tho men tho book "Tho Christ ot tho Indian Roud." Tho "Church Tlay Night hus been Bet for Wednesday evening, March 0. with Mrs, Stella Ingle, Miss Margaret Anson und Miss Arta Verity In charge of the even ing program. I'UTMANS FOR YOUR HOSIERY NEEDS ;- - Reliable Brands Only Are Carried ' Onyx "Pointex" Gothama Goldstripe and Gordon. : ! payor lttisi'M hitf huts on the Murch 1, IMA. value, which wuti Ri-iuiir t tin n tho rest, una tho doductlulo Iu8s la tl,6UU, Old Amartcaa Cilia I.oulsvlllo, Ky wns lnlil out In 1771) nnil Incorporated in 1828. Jef forsonvllle, Iml., wns Inid out In 18ft.' und Incorporated lu 181, t With Am.rlcii Dollar ' . In gathering tatimlci on tht; amount of money ent by foreigner In thla country back to their bom. ' lands and the purpose for which the ,money was Intended It waa ; sliown that a highway In tilt PeN oponneaua troa built largaly wttli j funds from Clreek cuilgrnnti In th ' United Statea. : A Delightful Sunday Dinner For You Income Tax Pointers To Ih entirely Itlenl. Suntlsy . mast bo five of lit tvotry iuhI -work r pre wring a big ttluiker.. Aiitl yvt II also tletiiuiiiis sucli m , illuiH'r through tradition., v- How ptaMHMiit It Ik for every tmt llien, to coin' to Ihu fSm-au Jiiwcm for Sunday dinner to cn iy tvll bnljiiHeil niul Reiwr oiih numii miilil llHr luiurluuH it ml cluirmliig MirroumllngH of this flnu hotel! llnvo illmter hero Itiiiitirrow. You'll llko tho oxHrlly riavoreil crooking. Ilio' careful untl courteous service. ": . 91. 00 a jiltiio ' - ... ' No. 18 I nc reuse In tho vuluo of property accruing before March 1, l'JIS, Is not taxable, even though It was realised after that date. Tho rea son Is that tho constitutional 1 amendment authorising Congress to tax Incomes of Individuals been mo effective us of Murch 1, 1013. Tho revenuo net of 1U2K contains pto- The young peonle of tho Luther nn ililn-(-h villi iIImciiuu lln. llfn rtt Mary Slessor of Calabarx during i visions lor ueiermmmg mo gam or hjhm un nil) ur uiiiiu wirj.nmi- tion of property acquired by tho lenten season. Mrs. A tlu Wlnbutu, president, presided at the meeting of Iho Roy- ..I K.I..1..I.1 I . . . t m . t.iul Hilfllt 1 ... .ha. w r Pvthi h..iiin Tuesday. Thursday and Baturday Knights of Pythias with 30 n i embers present, . Mrj. Cora Ootfredson, member of Mt. View camp, of Rlckleton, Wash was a visitor. ; Refreshments were served with Mrs. Kula Webb, chairman of the committee in charge, . i , Mrs. Clarence Green entertained members of the Heloinalu club yes terday. Three tables ot cards were evenings at 8 o'clock. I'lrst Cburt li of Christ. Scientist Services will be held tomorrow morning ut 1 1 o'clock at Kirst Church of Christ. Scientist, corner of I'lrst und Washington. The subject will he "Mind." Golden text: 1 Corinthians 1:10. 1 beseech you, brethren, by'tlie nuuie of our Lord Jesus Christ, that ye ull speak the same thing, and that there be play. High score prize wont toj no divisions among you: but that nt Mrs. Clyde Charlton und second to Mrs. Wullor Rerry. Decorations were In keeping wllh Wellington's birthday.. Mrs. Green served u two-course luncheon. I'lans uro being made for an al flay stJdy class to te held Tuesday at the homo of Mrs. Lynne Llohn enkaiup hy the Women's ' Study class of the I'resliyteriaii church when the book "New Africa" will be diHcusftcd. A luncheon will be served ut noon. Thursday afternoon the. cluh met at Mrs. O. K. Moran's for stuly or the hook "The Moffats." De licious refreshments wero served. I Announcements The Degree of Honor will meet TucKilay evening at Kagles' hall. The ofricers will arrive at 7 o'clock for practice nnd the regular lodge session will begin ot 8 o'clock. Vot ing on members and Initiation will be held the same night and nil pet -sons having candidates are linked to get In touch with Mrs. Colemun at 47I-W. Committee No. 1 will be in c ha rgu of the evening. M in Hughes Is chairman. All members are asked to be present. The f!o-NV-lle dub will met eb. 26 ut the home of Mrs. Kred ye bo perfectly joined together In the sumo mind und In thu same judgment. Sunduy school Is held every Suu day morning at U:46 o'clock. Meetings are held each Wednes day night at 8 o'clock which In clude testimonies of heullng. The rcudJng room in the West Jucobson building Is open every day except Sundays und holidays from 11! to 4:30 o'clock. - - Jtnplist Church The pustor the Rev. K. O. Hess, will preach In the morning at 11 o'clock on the subject "Christian ity . a Divine movement In our be half." This service Is preceeded hy the Sunday School ut U:45, Mrs. Jtynum Is general superintendent. II. Y. 1. V. meets at 6:30 with Miss Bethel Trill as leader. 1'rcaehlng again at 7:30 by the pastor on the subject "The Turning I'olnt." St. IVter'g JKI-omiI Cliunli A sermon on the subject "Re ligion and Rusiness" will feature the morning prayer hour ut the Kplscopal church, which follows holy eucharlst at H and church school at :4& a. m. Mrs. Florence Lynch Miller will slug "How Love ly are Thy Dwelling" by Liddlc und Mrs. H. N. Axhbv. at the con sole, will play "Rrelude In K" by Thome, un of fertotre "Pastorale" by Deshayes and a postlude by Hill. Vespers will be sung by the ves ted boys' choir nt & o'clock and a sermon will bp given on "The Storm of Life." Wayfarers' Guild i(.-ets ... f.-iA ... Tl..n a III I n.. n lliiffman at HH Kleventh street ut( lnf'v.ryiv,, ' Christian Cliurcli 2 o'clock. AH nrmlers are ak'd to be prewnt. Name Made Famous . In Ihe esrly dnys in litis country sehoolhouses wore munll and uu Ally pnintP'I reft. It in explained that red paint wns espei'ially cheap. So many men nnd women who ulti inntely atralnetj distinct Ion betrtin their educatt'in under lh nidett cindiihii ttlifl l;il"r delililed f. puy 'unir In "dip littlw rl fuhMt houre" thnt nw ihe pliriM ban b tiiie a K;ure of The Hoy Scouts will liavo charge of the evening servlco t tho Ktrst M. K, church, with A. W. Nelson presiding. Sacajawca Inn "I'oluta tho Way to Hotter Thing liA GRAN DP: CIICRC1I DIUECTUUY Methodist Church South, Fir and U stroets. English Lutliernn church, M nvo nuo between FourtU and , Third streets. Church of Jesus Christ of Lai tor Day Salnls tabernacle, h'irst Wurd, O nvenuo between Fourth and Fifth streets. La Grundo Second Wurd (L, D. S nluiiiid. nnrnnr lMr nlrent and Yavenuo. St. Peter's Episcopal church, cor ner O uvoiuio und Fourth street. Seven Day Advculists' church, corner M avenuo und Fifth street. First PrcHbytcrlun church, cor ner Sixth street and -Washington avenuo. First Raptist church, cornor Sixth street und Spring avenuo. First Methodist Episcopal church, corner Spring uvcpuo und Fourth street. Central Church of Christ, corner Seventh at root and Pennsylvania avenue. Church of God chapel, corner X avenue nnd Spruce street. Church of Our Lady of tho Val ley (Catholic), corner Fourth strool and L avenue. First Church of Christ, Sciential, corner First street and Washing ton avenuo. Lane Community cnupcl, corner First and Crook streets. Lighthouse Gospel Mission, 1GU2 Jefferson uvenuo. ' NnxarenO' church, cornor T and North Rlrch streets. bul vat I un Army Hall, 211 Fir street. Penalty of Fame Famous men get letters of two kinds: Letters of prnise from in telligent people nnd dlsngreenhle letters from crunks. lllble school at f;4& a. m. opens the Sunday services ut tho On-1 trul Church of fhrlct, followed hy j morning worship ut 11 o'clock, i The sermon will be "Feeedlng the. J Multitude." An ovangellstle ser-1 vice wilt be held at 7:3e p. m. and ihe sermon will bo "The Tom-li off the Mauler." Christian Kndeavor iu't-iK at 7:3(i p. m. I Next Sunduy. Mar. 3. wilt lc nb- !'' d hi "Foreign M twdon I my." A special memtge. pn-fM-iKlng tho v. trL m li mit.Mua tild ot th He used to get up three or four times a night "I had lo net up three or four times a night," wrhca an Agmcl user. "Thai is, before 1 began taking Agmel. Hut now I ran go all niftht without Rctlintf up." Tho nereftsity to Ret up at nljihl la a very frequent complaint, as many people benefited by Agmcl testify In their letters. Another sufferer writes: "After I started to take Amel I begun lo sleep better. Now J sleep all nighl. ( am feeling wonderful as a eon sc. quenre." tl)l it AvmAt A treat natural bllh ("ol. Th iwp or milh of t h Meiirin Mktur-y plant ron rcntrtil hy ri-mtiv-IriK ftrii water. Nuthinc HiH. Ki tnwrrlinariiy tit h In irrriof lnt rnircrnU nd othT vital Ha mftita nti-mmry I ur tiwprfH-f a'lunlmrnt and funrtioning of I hn t-dy. A ttil tonie. Not it rnMli'-in. Nn. alfoholif. Thuuaanda chase before March 1, ID 1 3. Tho basis provided Is tho cost of such property or tne run maraei vame i as of March 1, 1913. whichever Is greater. For example, a taxpayer j bought In 1!U0 property for which ho paid IHi.ouo. The vnluo on , March 1, Hi in, was H2.00U. Ho sold It In 10JS for $14, uliu. Tho March 1. lltta, value being greater than the cost of tho property, tho taxable gain Is flgureil on that busts ami nmounts to $2,000., A taxpayer bought In ill If) prop erty fur which lio paid $5,000, lit value on March 1, 11)13, was $(, ("ion, and In J ho sold it for $4,000. In ihls cxaiuplo thu tux- Mfilran Magney 11a ni Knur-e of Afttntl llffThiSlnrulf AcmfF frirm ynnt JrUjttUi--Ot rrtu m tituu FKrSIIKt KlllNKV INTI.'MMATION HTOM AfH iMiu.ixi his pfaiaw? Aj-mH. have any nf Khn IriTI'ifViriaT VfT.pHi.wai, invm'irJif Arm) to day : hfidrrt, 1mc -9thf-, vyrtwitt la ,rvt ft up at hi; K Ask y.i'ir 1 ru . ir it ( (twit rmrl. flf Tftdlri UiT'w BUY Cleanliness Less ashes means more heat and more power, and less waste per ton. And besides, it means cleanliness cleaner buildings and less soot to clog up the pipes. "Whichever way you figure, you SAVE money by using our coal, ABERDEEN COAL oMiEJ- Women Admired WOMEN do so udmire good clothes appearances are noticed wherever they go. Mirny air old -dress has up pcai'cd at it party to attract tho admiration of every wom an present. Such are tho miracles of our cleaning and dyeing service. Let us give your wardrobe new life with little cost " The Standard Laundry t Main 56. ; ; , : in:i,ivi:i:i:i Nut Stove ... Lump KICKS) $12.00 1:5.25 13.73 T () Sawyer-Holmes Mercantile Co. Plione M-17 His Master's Voice The Victor Talking Machine Co. has served' the people of this country and other countries. in the most ' musical and most remarkable way. -.. Only the highest type of sound reproducing lustra-,;, mcnls have been placed on the market. V "Quality and Service" have been the practise of the , 'world's largest producers of records and phonographs.?-' Willi this type of merchandise to offer at prices, equal or less in price to makeshift phonographs, why is the purchaser obliged to purchase instruments that lack all of the qualifications that are found in Victor Products? , ... .. - You, Mr. Purchaser, pay the price. First: l!y losing in musical value. . Second: Iack of service. Third: I'y poor trade in value when it becomes time to exchange for improved models. With a complete stock of the new Orthophonic Vic trolns and Radio combinations you need no substitute. As the exclusive distributor of Victor Products for , Union County and Enterprise we invite you to visit our : store. .';'.'' ADLER'S MUSIC CO. Our iMotto "Quality and Service" 1