; Page Eight J-ift uitAJNUJ!; EvEiincm ucaiit v nn,, uv. vjiwmmu, . . .
SEE
THESE
VALUES
BANDANA
HANDKS
9c
DRESS HOSE
lie
STRAW
SAILORS
79c
DRESS PANTS
$2.95
STETSON
HATS
$3.85
SUITCASES
79c
SUITS
Society Brand
and Capps
$17.00
DRESS SHIRTS
Value to $3.00
Rubber Growers - !
j Talk About Plan j
j. To Limit Output
j SINGAPORE (P Efforts of Thomas
?. Edison to produce cheaper rubber
ro not taken seriously by tho rubbor
planters of the Straits Settlements.
' Planters here are quite frank, how
ever in admitting that their light
hearted view of Edison's research
work Is "father to tho thought" as
any lowering of present prices for
this commodity would be ruinous to
i
Private Ambu
lance Service
FREE,
Modern Funeral
Home
Experienced
Lady
Attendant
Perfect Funeral
Service
Prices Within the
Reach of All.
WALKERS
FUNERAL SERVICE
5ta AT SPRING ST.
PHONE 2 42
Tjiq
21
LADIES'
SILK
DRESSES
$2.98
$3.98
$4.98
New York Store
M. O. SWAIV, MRf.
tho Industry In this part
of the I
world.
Owing to the bottom price at which
rubber Is now quoted, the rubber
merchants of the Straits consider 1930
a lateful year. By agreement a large
proportion of the producers In Malaya,
Ceylon and the Dutch East Indies
ceased tapping of the rubber trees
during May, but its effects as regards
lightening the deep depression gen
erally of the Industry in these coun
tries will not be realized for some
time.
According to some authorities the
non-tapping scheme would keep from
30.000 to 40,000 tons of rubber off the
market this summer,
j A recent proposal being considered
I In the Straits Settlements Is to stop
treo tapping one day each week. The
1 work now goes on seven days a week,
I and the producers believe ono day of
! rest would aid the Industry material
ity, providing the producers abide by
tsuch an agreement.
Ono draw-back to the schemo Is
that some of the larger producers.
; such as Dunlop, have declined to
i enter any agreement to reduce the
: supply. The Dunlop people assert
j they need all the rubber their plan
tations are able to produce.
BANQUET TO BE .
INSTITUTE EVENT
HERE WEDNESDAY
(Continued form Page One)
mcnts and later submitting revisions
suggesting possible improvements.
Another feature which is attract
ing much Interest hero and In other
cities where the institutes are being
held Is the window trimming con
test, for which both local and Btate
prizes have been offered. The visit
ing business authorities will Judge
the windows the first day of the
meotlngs and announce tho winners
at the banquet. In connection with
this contest. Professor Vance will
name five outstanding factors In win
dow display and Illustrate this talK
with pictures of correct and incor
rect methods.
The program for the first day in
cludes discussions on retail advertis
ing and salesmanship by Professor
Vance, accounting for retail business
and retail credits and collections by
Professor BoBWorth and atore arrange
ment by Mr. Tate. Following a
morning of special conferences the
second day. the sessions will conclude
with dlBcusslons on window trimming
by Professor Vance and store organ
ization and management by Professor
Boaworth in tho afternoon.
Other facts of Interest to business
men. such as announcement for the
first time of the results of national j
business researches in various fields, j
will be given and will muKe me meet
ings have a wide appeal, those In
charge here believe.
In connection with the institute,
Mr. Parker announces that the com
mittee has arranged v -"'
various business places of the county
in an attempt to sumuimu iiiw'""
In the institute.
Second Ward Of
Church Picnics
At Hilgard, Ore.
Ilv MN Vcrmi WVIiiht
' (Observer Correspondent) I
I1ILOAKD Ore. (Speclul) The
fJ-nnVT ward of tho L. U. 8. church
nf i.n nrntifie celebrated the L. D. S.
F-lonccr day July 24 with a ward re-
union picnic at tho Five Points ser- ,
vlco station. Swimming, hiking.!
mrim, ntwl iniiiK were enjoyed tlur-
Ing the evening. Lunclt wu served
about , 6:30 to approximately 125
people. : ?
Mrs. Prank S'.mford. of Weston, Is
visiting ' at . tho home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Emery rerguhou.
Ralph Olrod lell Wednesday even
ing for Salrm where ho will visit his
mother and two brothers. Mr. Cllrod
operates ono of the trucks which Is
working for tho Gates Construction
company.
Because of the dry weather, the
Oates Construction company i
haul drinklnif water from HtlKard
HllKard reporit-d its first firo Fri
day afternoon when a Kratwi lire
broke out in a small canyon back
of tho 8. E. FcrRUKon home. The fire
spread rapidly and it took an hour
to control w.
Mm. 8. E. Ferauiion and
"i? I
visit-
iirandd aim liter, Oull:i Mario F
noil, and Mih. BlUy Sclulc-ki.sr.
cd at tthc homo of Mih. Carl Hailing,
at Olover. Tburaday afternoon.
Mr. and Mih. Claudo Purkutl and
children and Mrs. A. It. Hlatt. of Uk
Clrnndc. were vlKltors at the home of
Mi-, and Mrs. J. B. Wclmcr Thursday
ovenin,;- N
Hiowell Welmor uccompunlrd Earl
Houifh to Halneu lat Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mm, Fay Webb, of the
Pierre Construction company, moved
to Walla Walla hint Sunday where
Mr. Webb will engineer a coiiHtruc
tlon Job. Mr. Webb formerly worked
under hi father-in-law, Mr. Heed,
on the brtdRO below Hllr.aid.
Mi", and Mrs. II. C. Knapp, of Van
couver, Wanli., have moved to 111
Rartl. Mr. Kuap is employed on tho
highway.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Phelps, of I,a
Grande, visited at the home of Mr.
and Mr. J. M. Gaul Thursday even
iB Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wcitncr visited
Willi friendK at the Mt. Emily log
Klnn camp Wednesday.
I.elha and Clarence Wnllumn visit
ed friends In La Grande Friday even
ing. I'DII I I.AMI I'llOIll ( i:
PORTLAND, Oie., July aft (,11
Butler, eHKier uiKlertmie. CviIioh: Ex
tras, 3,1c; fttundards. 3'Jo. pi ime firritn,
:ilc; firsts. 27c. Cremnpiy prices:
Prints 3c over cube Mund.irdfv
V.kh Fairly steady pru i-m to re
tailers: Fresh exiniN, 'Jc; stundardi. '
21c; fresh medium, 2.Y I'iUt.h to
wholers 2c" under prices tn rvt.xilera.
Milk Steady: raw milk (4 per
cent I. $2 :10. ,2.10 nu.. d-llvered
Portland, less 1 prr cent : Kmti; u
milk WHV Butti-rrat. ;.t;ituin 2!c, '
traek :ilc; tlellvetleft In I'ortliuid 31c.'
Poultry KteK-.ly (buyitiK pnet-fit
Alive, heavy h?ns over 4a llif,. 2e;
medium iiens. 3l-i to 1 j lbs, ltV: j
lltilit IwnK l.'c; broilers I1.. to2'j Uh. t
U'Khorns. 17c: colored. 10.-; Pekm
ducks, 4 lbs. and over, 20,. 22c; old
15c; colored ducks 15e.
C.mntry Meutn St -ndy ( Buylti!?
prices) Choice veal 1 . pork. 151.. .r
10c; c:;o:ce lambs 10.. Kiv. mutton,
5 7c.
Onions Steady. N;w California
$i.5o(.aoo.
Potatoes St?ady. Orms. No. 1
Krade. $:lrf350. New potatoes 2'..c.
Wool KAhteru Oregon, 13. I He lb.:
BL vallev. 34e,
1 Mohair Stndy. Lour s:apl . 2o."
lb : kid. 3V lb.
nay u,...,..-t
prices, delivered Portiund: E.M?inj
Oregon timothy. $22 50 . 2.1: do vallev,
8if)i $10.50; alfalfa, $10 20. Ciowr. '
$10; oat hay. $10; straw $7,.s ion;
selling prices $1 to M i"1"'
VON LUCKNERS
IP ('' ''V ; v ji '
I ftffa Iky I wA
Count and Countess Von LucUner shown with Dr. William Beebe
(right),' naturalist and explorer, when they visited his deep sea lab- '
oratory on Non-Such Island, Bermuda. The Von Luckners are taking
a group of American boys on a southern cruise.
MARKET NEWS OF THE DAY
i
I CHICAGO WIIKAT
Open ' lllull l.mv Close
July H'-V, H Xi-'ii
Kept !ll-'i,-!ll 111 ,(, Kil'ii-li
Mur.
lee.
OIIT1.AMI
Open
JillV .
Sept.
Ili-c. .
...no '4
..in
rr r a .
fc,gg I'YICeS AVC
Fairly Steady j
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 28 lA't EtT i
prices opened fairly steady today. Prl-!
day's advance of one cent, announced i
by the cooperatives, hud spread to
wider territory, but a few dealers 1
were reported holding to the previous
figures.
Trtule In butter closed tiulet 8nt-
(lay. with .-uppllts ample. The price
hud an easier undertone.
Cantaloupes are reqorled In large
rorm.AND uvkstock
PORTLAND, Oro.. July 28 WP, Cat
tle 1053. cnlves 175, fairly active, looks
Btpneiy. . Steers, 700-1)00 11j., nood $a
(i 8.50, medium $0.50 m 8, common $4
w 6.50; Htcers 000-1 100 lbs., good $&o
8.50. medium $0.60 iw $3: common ,
$4.50f"0.50; fit corn 1100-1200 lbs., kxk; :
$7.50t'f8, medium $0f.r7.50; heiferh i
550-B50 lbB., good $6.5.07. medium
$5(6.50; common $4(5; cows, Kood
5f.$5.50; common und -medium $3.50
fir $5; low cutters, S'Jf.i 3.50; bulls,
yearllnus excluded $5.50i 6. cuttr.
common and medium $4 r$5.50; veal-
erH, milk fed, $0.50 10.50; milk led
m common t5t..7.50: culven 250-500
m:. Rood and choice $8ci0.50. com
mon and medium $0 h 0.
Sheep 1200, tulkliiB nryund steady.
Lambs 00 lbs. down, ood and choice
90(.7; medium $1.50(. $0; all weights,
common $:i.50"i $1 5:;
yearllim weth-
GIRL SWIMMER NEEDS ONLY FIVE
v i'" ,
. A V ' J
" - sS MADISON ' 11 tf
- . U f
i;- .--l . I ,
-- 2 :i y
Ifelene MinlMm. l7-ve;tr-olil xrntilr high m lim.l tlrl. till ear has ca
lnm loo nrdt tt t.ou mrters.
SEATTLE (4t Five more records
mi Hflene Madison will hold all the
! world's swimming mark for women
in viirus id i.uw iiirnir..
ThP 17-venr-old hlfiU school girl
wllo ts beiiiR hailed as the greatest
woman swimmer of all time, has only
,(, Rilntter the 600-vard, 600-meter.
l WH)-yard, 1. 000-mcter and 1,600-
VISIT EXPLORER
AtiMjvfiltil l-tcas l-hoto
WHEAT
H'Sll
I.OH'
illtir,
flnse
HI"
ers 00-110 lbs., 3a1.S0; ewes 00-120
!lbs., S1.7oh2.60. 120-150 lbs.. S1.50M
,'. wclghts' cu" and commo"'
Hogs 1450. Including 359 on con-
trct or billed through, killing classes
ao to ''5 higher. .(Soft or oily hogi
an rousting pigs excluded).- Light
lights 140-1G0 lbs., $10.50fu 11.75; light
weight ieo-180 lbs.. 11.50i?, 12; light
weight 180-200 lbs.. $U.50fi 12; med-j
aim weinii auu-u ios viu.oum ,
11 60; medium weight 220-250 lbs. 10
s. $11.25; heavy weight 250-290 lbs.,
$9.75(.i 11: heavy weight 200-350 lbs.,
$9.25w i0.50; packing sows. S8.50
0.50: slaughter pigs. S10.25M 11.50;
feeder and stockcr pig? $1113.'
I llISCO FKl'IT
SAN FRANCISCO, July 28 fI'J (Frd
Tato Market News Service) Apples:
Calif.: Gravcnstclns' .74ct1.00 lug;
packed $1.25. 1.50; White Astrachons
50w75c Iuk. packed $.75(.. 1.25; Red
Astrachans 25 (. 50u lug; Alexanders
60(.i85c lug; packed $.751.00; Red
Junes, packed $2(j3 per box; $1I.S0
L. A. lug.
I.IVKKI'OOL WIIKAT
LIVERPOOL. July 28 (P) Wheat:
Close: July 1043B; Oct. 1064: Dec
108; March 110',i.
HI TTKIII AT
SAN FRANCISCO, July 28
Butterfat. f.o.b. Ban Franclsct 36'j.
she need only five Intermediate mark
meter figures to claim 16 recognlred
records.
In competition this year. Heiene
has collected til world's marks from
100 yards lo a mile. Four of the
five she has not yet garnered He
intermediate between her sprint speed
and her mile endurance drive.
Consequently it is regarded as high
I.0-J.0l l.HI !'.) IMI'Ji
IKiii 'MV- U3
Man, 84, Rides Mule
On 32-Mile Journey
By F.lva C. Vinardrr
(Observer Correspondent)
THE PARK, Ore. (Special) Wal
lace Boyles, generally known as
Peggy, has Just purchased a mule In
North Powder and though he la 84
yeurs old. he rode It to Union bare
bacit. a distance of 16 miles and then
bought a saddle and rode on to the
Clarenco Vanorder ranch, which Is
another 10 miles. Mr. Boyles will
stay In the Park lor a few days un
til he can secure a light buggy.
Then Mr. Boyles Intends to start his
Journey back to Newport, driving the
mule to the buggy. Several years
ago.
Mr. Boyles a rove a none aim
hi,tt,v from waiapori. ureguii.
80
miles past Eugene. Mr. Boyles made
that trip back with his horse and
an unbroke mule.
J. B. Hunter, or Cove, was In the
Park Friday selling cherries and
egs.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wise motored
to Pondose Friday on business.
Mrs. Grover Hatcher and daugh
ters, Loree, Ilcne and Maxlne. ac
companied by Mrs. Francis Olt and
infant son. Donald, motored through
Union to the Cove Friday.
Miss Hazel Klein Is spending a few
day3 visiting the Misses Loree and
Ilenc Hatcher. She Is from Union.
LEHMAN WINS
WESTERN OPEN,
MEDAL PLAYOFF
CHICAGO, July 28 (AT Johnny
Lehman, young Olympia Fields golf
er, today had In his possession all
the trophies offered for the annual
western amateur tournament.
Lehman defeated another Chl
cagoan, Ira Crouch, Saturday In the
final match for the championship,
and yesterday outsnot Charles
(Chick) Evans Jr.. eight-time win
ner of the title, In the playoff for
medal honors. Evans and Lehman
last week tied for medal at 147, but
tho youngster yesterday shot a 78
over the Beverly country club course
to defeat Evans who had an 81.
Canadian Crops
Damaged by Hail
REOINA, Sask., July 28 (P) Crops
In half a dozen sections of Saskat
chewan were destroyed by hall, rain
and wind storms over the weekend.
Tho destruction came as wheat crops
were ready for the binder.
Two thousand acres of land were
hailed out at Simpson, and a ten
minute storm caused 40 per cent
to almost total damage in the Klnley
district. East of Blggar. losses
ranged from 60 per cent to entire
destruction of crops.
INDIAN WAtt SIKV1VOK DIES
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 28 UP)
Mis. Surah Jane Walking Parrlsh. 87,
survivor of the - Cascade... Indian
massacro and the Indian wars of
1855 and 1850, died at a hospital
h.rD'..tprHv Death came sudden-
ly. Mrs. Parrlsh liad been in. vigor
ous health for one of her years. . . :
.Mrs. Parrlsh was born in Missouri
In 1842. When she was 0 years, old
her parents left Keokuk. Iowa,, for
the Oregon country, arriving at The
Dalles In 1852. ; i.
TKN AIIK KESCIKI
LONG BEACH, N. Y., July 28 (P)
Ten men, women and children were
rescued from a 40-foot- cabin cruiser
r. few minutes beforo the oraft blew
up yesterday one mile off Lido beach.
Three women In1' the party were
slightly burned by a first explosion
which set tho craft afire. The engi
neer and two of the guests were
thrown into the water.
SrCAIC AM) FLOL'U
PORTLAND, Ore., July 28 A Cane
1 don " L't h.;H
IZnv L?n 7it
Flour .iciuly (city delivery prlcss):
famllv patents, 40s. $6.40; whole
wheat, 4s, $5.50; graham, 49s, $5.30;
bakers' hard wheat. 98s, $0.00; bak-
'ers' bluestem patents, 98s, $6.40; pas
try flour. 49s. 95.90, (prices by Sperry
Flour Co.).
WORLD MARKS
-r-iTi-. r, x r nnn rnrv irAft TlTrnTTTC1
pturrd 11 nMWSwImralns record
lor a closed imnopi nuinu me
IV probable that when she.turns her
attention toward them, they too will
go her way.
The Seattle mermaid clipped 14 8
seconds off the mile mark at the Na-
ttonal Outdoor Swipimtng tournament
in Lou Angeles In July and she should
have no trouble signing up the 1.500
meter record when she goes after It.
.
Mother Of A Girl
Amtariittr.it I'mM I'hoto
The Marchioness Maria Crlstlna
Marconi, wife of the Inventor of
the wireless, gave birth to her first
child, "a daughter, at Odescarchl
oalace. Civita Vecchla, Italy.
Colorado Sheriff
Atnuttuleit i'l'CJH I'lwto
Mrs. May Justice ot Akron, Colo
appointee" sheriff of Washington
county as successor to hef" hus
band, W. B. Justice, who was killed
-ntlv whiU rhaieina a fualtive.
! A J 1IJ flJlli ANT
I SilVUl KJJM, ti.LV U
DIEGEL TIE IN
CANADA OPEN
LANCASTER, Ont., July 28 (P) For
tho 12th year In succession Canada's
open golf championship will go to
the United' States. Tommy Armour,
Detroit profsesional, shot an almost
incredible 64 on his fourth round
Saturday to tie Leo Dlegel' 'Agtia
Callente pro, for the lead at 277 for
tho 72-holo competition. Plans : to
play off the deadlock yesterday were
abandoned when it was learned both
Diegel an Armour-. had bookedexhi
bition matches for yesterday ' and ar-:
rangements were made to decide the
chumpionship over the 36-hole route
at -the Hamilton country club here
Wednesday.
PORTLAND CASH
PORTLAND. Ore.. July 28 M'tCash
markets: Wheat: Big Bend Bluestem
W-M' S"WS
4
crn Red. 80c.
Oats: No. 2 38 lb.' white $25.
Todav's car receipts: Wheat 101;
barley
hay 8.
flour 8; corn 1; oats G;
for women.
Competing ai umancrs
ran.
1 in pasi recora swimming,
i p(,rformer was one tnlng Rnd ft dia.
tance 8WlmmeP another. With Heiene
one distance seems to look the same
as another,
To prove her right to the title of
the greatest woman swimmer of all
time, she has not only broken 11
reccrds but has defeated the record
1 holders with ea In competition.
e-irtnt
Italian People
Returning Home
(Continued from Pago One)
lstry reassured the public the danger
of epidemic had Paf"1-
Temporary Offices
Temporary municipal offices have
been oanlzed where civil buUd'ngs
were destroyed and the work of re
i.Jn,d Drooerty was report-
VJ1 clearing of steps
which had been obstructed by debris
was gomg on with large forces of
workmen employed.
.... i miation was good, the
minister reported, the Barl army corps
having stabilized the ta"c. of
foodstuffs from Naples and other
Points Many bakeries have reopened
mTbe quake zone making local feed
ing possible. to
.p;rr'w 'Z: or?; wofker.
IntTthe rich agricultural district near
Poggla where Prof. Attllllo Cerbl of
rj?s.,..,i cn federation of Agri
culture was preparing to harvest the
r" 1. . T unert in the earth-
crops Ul IWlliw
Ue- , rrODS Will
be devoted to the survivors of the
famine, who tilled the land, It was
announced, or In the event all per
ished, to survivors of the village In
which they belonged.
Similar steps were
care ol cattle, siivch e- -
doned by their fleeing owners or
whoso owners died. This problem
was in a measure soivea oy -turn
of peasants to their flocks to
day. In several localities unmn
malned with their livestock through-
hB bsHoq nf shocks.
Minister cronaianzas repui
the visit of King Victor Emmanuel to
th. miaks zone had simulated the
stricken population and given Impetus
to the rellel ana reouiiuiii.
Announcement was made today
the work of building temporary
homes would be begun In several lo
calities tomorrow, the cities hardest
hit and highest In altitude being first
on .the list.. '
BABY TANGLE
NOW IN CRADLE
OF THE CHURCH
CHICAGO, July 28 VP) The' Wat-klns-Bambcrgcr
baby tangle which
has been Jounced from the laps ot
obstetrics, department of health, fin
ger print experts, bone, blood and
baby specialists, a maternal mass
meeting and even the law, lay cradled
today In the bassinet ot the church.
Still It did not rest.
The inlant In the possession of the
Charles Bambergers was baptized
a Bamberger Is really their own off
spring, today sought the advice of a
pastor of their own faith with a view
to having the child In their posses
sion baptized without application of
a name.
Tho Watkln's attorney, Barratt
O'Hara, was getting ready to ask a
writ, of habeas corpus to compel the
BnmbMeers to produce their baby In
court and show cause why they should
not surrended it. In such an action.
It was explained, the matter would be
placed before the court which would
make final decision as to whom the
Infant belongs, : . ' ' ." . ';;
, ROBBER Ml'KDKKS CIHOCEtti"'
CHICAGO. -July 28 (IV-'This ts
whaV you-, get for resisting," said a
robber to Samuel Esserman, 45-ycar-old
grooer, last night.
'This'- was a bullet 'that 'killed
him.
":prom" the , till and from two cus
tomers who saw the slaying, the rob
ber and ;a companion got less than
25. t- . -i ,..'..... '
France Gains
League Praise
By Peace Acts
By P. I. Llpsey, Jr.
(Assoclaetd Press Correspondent)
GENEVA (ff) Ratifications by
France of the "optional clause In the
statutes of the Permanent Court of
International Justice, and of the Gen
eral Act for Arbitration, have been
commended at Geneva as an impor
tant double step toward world peace.
Tho "optional clause," It will be
remembered, provides that states who
sign it accept the competence of the
"World Court" for settlement of all
disputes of a juridical nature.
Thus far more than forty govern
ments have signed the "optional
clause," and, with the recording of
parliamentary approval by France the
number of ratifications reached 2B,
or more than half of the number of
members of the League of Nations.
And 23 of these are European states.
Italy and Czechoslovakia, In addi
tion, have signified their Intention to
ratify. Only Albania. Poland. and
Rumania of European countries which
are members of the league, are now
counted as nonlratlfters of this
clause.
League officials and observers who
regard the "optional clause" as one
of the brightest omens in the cam
paign against war, point out the re
markable progress which It has made
since the court's constitution in 1920.
At that time, only Panama, Portugal
and Switzerland were willing to sign
the clause.
The General Arbitration act, rati
fied at the same time by the French
parliament, covers more ground than
the "optional clause" but covers It
less vigorously. The "optional clause"
concerns only disputes of a juridical
nature, while the general act concerns
disputes of all characters; but while
the former makes arbitration obliga
tory, the latter recommends but does
not Impose it.
The possibility that France's rati
fication of the general act would open
the way for revision of the peace
treaties has of course been advanced
In several quarters. Characterizing
this "fear" as chimerical, however,
one of the most experienced observers
at Geneva ha added this comment:
"Arbitration, far from being a
means of revising the international
treaties, is essentially a preserver and
stabilizer. The arbitral Judges can
pronounce judgment only on the basis
of existing law. Nothing, therefore,
is more -appropriate to the conserva
tive and pacific policy of France than
arbitration."
OBITUARY
MISK F.mF. nOSWKI.I.
Ity Mm. A. Ci. f'onklln
(Observer Correspondent)
COVE, Ore.. (Special) Miss Eftle
Boswell died at the state hospital
in i-enaieion. inursday July 24.
She was born In the Core, of pio
neer parents. Mr. and Mrs. David
Monday, July 28, 193n
J.CPENNEYCO
108 Depot St.
La Grande, Ore.
A Combination for the
Larger Figure
Sturdy support which the
woman of heavier figure will
welcome. Laces from the waist
down in back ; tab apron front,
elastic hip section. Sizes 32 to
48.
$1.98
Boswoll, Feb. 7, 1882 and spent hei
girlhood here, going to the public
school and attending the Methodist
church and Sunday school. Mia
Boswell had ft laveable disposition
and a charming personality, forget
ting self and always doing lor othen
After her parents death, she mad,
her home with her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Delaney, in Union, although she made
loner visits to 'her brother and famllv.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Boswell at the,;.
Ola jiunitj 11, wu,d. .
Her death was indirectly due to
an attack of flu last winter from
which she never fully recovered. Her
last Illness came about a month ago
and at her own request she was taken
to the Btate hospital at renaieion.
Friends here were unaware of hei
serious Illness and her death came u
a severe shock.
Miss Boswell Is survived by hei
brother, Edwin and three sisters, Mr,
Oeorge Jasper, of Meridian, laano
Mrs. Jennie Delaney, of Union, and
Mrs. J. D. Fairbanks, of San Jos
rifll. Her narents were early pioneer,
of Cove, coming here from Missouri
In 1865. They purchased a farm two
or three miles north of town where
they made their home ana rearea
their family.: . ' ' ,
Tonv Lazzert. Yankee star this year I
has played all Infield posts except R
first base.
5 ' .. ... a
IPnllnuHnir .blR lOBS :Of the llellt
natrrM. phnmnlnntihln. SS.000 Of Sam- U :
my Mandell's 46,000 purse was tied fc.
up in litigation. . . , .j,
FIND IT
HERE
Copy for this 'Column must
be In Jik 0 . n. in. i ,
Hemstitching, pleating, " button
holes, etc Norton's Kiddle Shop.
:, !,...; ...... ..-Adv.
i .. FOR "OUTING"
Long forks for welnle roasting.
Camp chairs 70c. Gasoline stoves
camp tables. At Melville's. 7-28-lt
SWIM AT COVE rook
"The. Fountain of Youth." Com
plete change of clear, sparkling
warm minoral water every 7 hours.
- 6-25-lm
AXOTIIKIl LAMP SPECIAL
See the wonderful values in new
table lamps featured this week for
$2.98 at Richardson's Art Sc Gift Shop.
These are the greatest values which
have yet been offered in Table
lamps. These new lamps are now on
display In the window at Richard
son's Art St Gift Shop. 7-28U
FOR VOI R CAR
Have your broken side glass or
windshield refitted where you will
save both time and money, and re
ceive the best ot glass. Take your car
to Richardson's Art Si Olft Shop.
They specialize In all kinds of glsw
work. 7-28tf
SHOW CAItllS AND SKINS
Havo Richardson "The Art. Man" do
your show card and sign work. Prlco
tickets, window cards, advertising
cards of all kinds, made in attrac
tive colors at vorv reasonable price-,
at Richardson's Art St Gift Shop.
SALE OF COTY'S
FACE POWDER
and PERFUME
C0MBNIATI0N
Genuine $1.63 Value
BOTH FOR
79c
Full size $1 Face Powder
Full size 65c Coty's Perfume
Think it ! Your favorite odor in
Coty'i Face Powder and 65c bottle
of Coty's perfume all for 79clThit
extraordinary specie! offer fof J
short time only I Take advantage ol
it tomorrow 1
Cbokt ol the (oUowlM odera In hie 9"
and porhioi
L'ORIGAN . PAR'S.
LAIMANT CHYPRE
Face Powder in Naturell,
Rachel No. 1 Blanche
Montgomery,
Ward & Co.
4.
& -