11 TIIE 5IORNIXG OREGOXIAN, FRIDAY. 3IARCH 28, 1913. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OBEGONIAX TElXrHOTOS. rrlntln Room Main TT. A JOSS City Circulmtion Main 7070. A toS Uuulni Editor M.ln 7070. A 0S f unda Editor Mln 7070. A J0S5 C3Hipolnt Room Main 7070. A Soi Cupcrlotendutt Building. . -Maia 7. A H AMTSEMENTS. BAKER THEaTER (Broadway and Honi r -on trrinii Unir py-r In Tn White Slater." Tonlsht at 8:1a. OBPHEITJI THEATER (Broadway and Tay lor) Vaudelll. Tola ilteraoon at 1:15 and tonight at t:lS- EMPRESS THEATER fBroadway and Tara bllll Vaudevllla. Thia afternoon at 1:1. Tonlxht at 7:30 and ;15. PAXTAGES THEATER fBroadway and Al der) Vaudeville. Tola afternoon at I:l( and tonight at T:J0 and t. LTP.IC THEATER (Fourth and Stark) Mueleal comedy. "A Crowded Hotel.'' Thii afternoon at S:1S and tonight at S SO to JO 45. PEOPLE'S. STAR. ARCADE. OH JOT. TJVOLI AND CRTSTAL Flrt-run plo turea 11 A. It. to 12 P. M GLOBE THEATER (Eleventh and Weh ii'gton Continuoua & rat-run motion picture. AdvertlaemeBta Intend rd for the City Keen In BrtX columns In Sunday's Uaaa aaoat be handed la The Or eg on Ian boalaew office by o'clock batordar evening BaNKjinPTCT Trdbteb Starts Snrr. K. Lv Moses, trustee in bankruptcy (or the Amea Mercantile Agency, is suing E. M. Slmonton. Clara M. t-lmonton. George McGowan and Clara McGowan. former officers ami directors of the agency, in Circuit Court to recover fur niture belonging to the agency or 11000 as its value. He declares that the defendants transferred the office fur nlture to the Ames Investment Com pany, another of their corporations, t month or so prior to the commence ment of the bankruptcy proceedings and when It was known that they were Imminent and are thus defrauding creditors. Mr. Moses states that there was little or no consideration for the transfer. Celebration Committees to Meet To jnoHT. All committees from the Im- orovement clubs which are to assist In making arrangements for celebrating the completion of the Broadway bridge are asked by Chairman W. C. North to meet tonight in the auditorium of the Aibina Library, S50 Knott street, to report progress. It Is expected to settle the time for the celebration at this meeting. This will be shortly after April 15. Committees from clubs ar ranging for automobiles to Join the automobile parade are expected to re port tonight approximately the num ber of machines promised from the different localities. Alliance Cowestioji Opexs. The annual convention of the Christian and Missionary Alliance opened yesterday afternoon at the Gospel Tabernacle, corner Kast Ninth and Kast Clay streets, to continue for several days. A number of the leaders are attending Including Rev. C. H. Chrisman, superin tendent for the North Pacific District; F. H. Senft, Held superintendent for this Coast; Mrs. F. H. Senft, Mrs. Grace Stauffer and Kev. Thomas arsrup, missionary to China. There will be two services dnily at 2:30 and 7:30 P. M. and Sunday five services, 10 and 11 A. M.. and 2:30. 6:3v and 7:30 P. M. P. E. LlNDIN'l FfNERAL HELD. The funeral of P. E. Lamlln, who died at his home at Anderson station on the Kstarada line, March 21. was con ducted at the Swedish Luthern Church, Hev. C. J. Larsen officiating. Inter ment was In the Douglass Cemetery near Troutdale. Mr. Land In was 74 years old. He came to the United states in 1894. settling near Anderson fetation. Ieath wag 5ulte sudden. A widow and one daughter, Mrs. John Krauts, survive him. Councilman Jot Speaks. Council man Joy spoke at the meeting of the Groveland Improvement Club Wednes day night at the East Fiftieth-Street Methodist Church, explaining proceed ings for street Improvements. The club opposed the bids received for paving the streets of Groveland as too high, end It was decided to take the same steps with the improvement of East Lincoln. Pavement in the district cost ing above SlvO.OuO Is pending. Woman's Club Meets Todat. The Portland Woman's Club will meet today at 2 o'clock In Women of Woodcraft HalL The programme will be as fol lows: Violin solo. Miss Modes la Mor tensen. accompanied by Miss Jessie lewis; current events, Mrs. F. P. Waring; address. "Some Phases of Practical Psychology." by Professor Eleanor Rowland, dean of women at Reed College. The afternoon will close with a social hour. Crrr Sued fob Allbobd Damages. As compensation for Injuries alleged to have been received as a result of a defective sidewalk at Sixth and Irving streets Anna Rexting is suing the city in Circuit Court for 315,240. She charges that she tripped on the walk June 2. 1S12. and fell, sustaining a sprained right leg, a shattered nervous vystem and other Injuries, which are described In great detail. She Is J lodging-house keeper. Andrew J. Pullex Buried. The fu neral of Andrew J. Pullen, who died at his home in Montavllla March 24. was held yesterdav from the Mount Tabor Methodist Church. Rev. C. L Hamilton officiating. Interment was in the cemetery at Gresham, where he for merly resided. He was a son-in-law of A. H. Gould and leaves m widow and four children. He was born In Iowa April 12. 1876. 320.000 Asked for Man's Death. On the ground tnat lack of proper safe guards In one of the mills of the Wil lamette Pulp & Paper Company at Ore gon City was the cause of the death of W. E. Yoder last August, suit was yesterday tiled in the United States Dis trict Court by the father of the man that was killed.. William Yoder. asking for damages In the sum of $20,000. Trovt Season Opens April 1. To accommodate the large number of 'sportsmen" the Portland Railway. Light & Power Company will handle passengers on the fast mall train leav ing Portland. First and Alder sts., at 6:20 A. M.. April 1, only, making all regular stops for Johnson Creek. Deep Creek, Eagle Creek and Clackamas River points. Ahavai Sholox Services Announced. Services will be held In Congrega tion Ahavai Sholom Synagogue, Park and Cluy streets, tonight at S o'clock. The choir will sine Gray's, "A Dream of Paradise." and Charles W. Robinson wi;l spe:ik. Tomorrow morning serv ices begin at 9:30 o'clock. Rabbi Robert Abrahamson officiating. Lecture to Be Given Tonight. "The Joyful Life" will be the topic of a lecture to be given by Dr. James Bloch at the Sixth-Street Synagogue this evening. Services commence at 7:30 o'clock. Tomorrow morning services will begin at o'clock. All are welcome. Sabbath. school every Sunday at 10 A. M. Coincilnanic Candidate Files. M. Monte Mayer, candidate for Councilman from the Secon.l Ward, filed his peti tion with the City Auditor yesterday. Although only 16 names were required be secured close to 1000. For Rent. Fine six-room Tats, with very convenience. 327.50 for upper, $25 for lower: West Side, best neighbor bood. Phone owner. East 419S. Mil Kiwut has returned to the city after his extensive auditing tour. 513 Chamber of Commerce. Sueeht Bros., painting and papering, removed to IJ 13th. Main 303. A 2410. 350 Diamond Rrso. for 337.60. Aron son's removal sale, 214 Washington St. Celebrated Quelle Crawfish at the Hot Brau. Sue a dot., to take home. DR. Max Rosendorpt. Selling bldg. has returaeu. Residence the Oregon Hotel. Trt Western Pocahontas coal for Spring. Main J5S. A 3353. Lantern Slides. Glfford. Main 6(73. Lin. E. C. Brown, Eie Ear: Mohawk. Reception Given in Gresham Library. The Women's Improvement League gave a reception in the new branch library building in Gresham last night, which was largely attended. A musical programme was rendered Including In strumental music by Miss Gladys Miller and Miss Eva Campbell, vocal solos by Mrs. M. Law, Mrs. Lois Else, Mrs. O. J. Brown, Miss Grace Hesse) and Mr. CooverL The high school glee club and orchestra gave selections. Refresh, ments were served. The reception com mittee consisted of Mrs. J. X. Clana han. Miss C. N. Halle. Mrs. Max Schnet. der, Mrs. O. A. Eastman. Mrs. James Elklngton, Mrs. P. L. Manning. Mrs. John Metzger and Mrs. W. C. Belt. Mrs. Charles Cleveland. Mrs. L. P. Manning. Mrs. Hattie Worstell, Mrs. Max Schnei der. Mrs. C. H. Halle and Theodore Brugger were the committee of ar rangements. It was the first entertain ment held in the library since its open ing. Reports received Indicate a steady growth In patronage. Delegates to League- Named. V. L. Clark nd W. P. Jones were elected delegates to the Union League Club at the Tegular weekly luncheon of the Progressive Business Men's Club at Multnomah Hotel, yesterday. Dr. ti. u. Slsson. of Reed College, delivered an address on "Psychological Suggestion as Applied to Practical Life." In It he deplored those schools for salesman ship which tended to teach salesmen to induce customers to buy more than they wanted rather than what they wanted, causing financial difficulties at times. Regimental Drill Hdld. The six Portland companies of the Third Regi ment. Oregon National Guard, held a regimental drill at the Armory last nlghL The attendance was good, but the Inclement weather kept down the number of specta'.ors. Just before the drill Major Marcellus, of the medical corps, administered the antl-typhold vaccination to First Lieutenant F. M. West. Second Lieutenant O. A. Stevens and private Clarence Hinson, all of Company B. Pupils GrvB Exhibit at St. Helen's Hall. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Merrill, graduate of the Posse School of Boston, the pupils of St. Helen's Hall entertained a large audi ence in the gymnasium yesterday morn ing. An exciting basketball game was played by the students of the elemen tary department which was followed by an Indian club exhibition. The aca demic department entertained with Folk and German dances. MAZAMA8 to Begin Walks. On Sun day the Mazamas start on their regular Spring series of all-day walks. The party will leave Fourteenth and Jeffer son streets, at 9 A. M.. and will walk out to Rootwood, the country home of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Root, which lies on top of the high hill just back of Rivera Station. They will make a long stop there for lunch, after which they will tramp back to the city by different routes. Sandt Boulevard Applicants to Be Heard. The special committee of the City Council appointed to investigate the need of appropriations from the general fund to prevent the confisca tion of property on Sandy boulevard because of the high paving assessments, will hold a. meeting Monday morning at 10 o'clock at which all property owners on the street needing assistance will be given an opportunity to be heard. Major Newell Lectures Tonight. Major Cicero Newell will lecture at the East Portland branch library. East Eleventh and Alder streets, tonight at i o'clock, on "Indian Life Among the Dakotas." Major Newell will have a" young man dressed in fun Indian costume and will also Illustrate bis lecture by many Indian curios. Election Supplies Contract Let. The contract for the erection of tents and tire Installation of booths for the primary and special elections to be held May 3. was awarded yeBterday by Citv Auditor Barbur to the Post Bpe clal Delivery Company for $3000. Bids were called for and the Post company presented the lowest figure. Bishop Shepard Passes through. BIshoD W. O. Shepard. of the Metno- dlst Church, passed through the city yesterday en route to a religious con vention now in progress at uranis rj. He will return to Portland and speak Sundav morning, at First Church, and Sunday evening at Centenary Church on the East Side. Realty Board to Elect. The Port land Realty Board, at its meeting today. ill hold its annual election oi officers. S. D. Vincent, of S. D. Vincent & Co., Is mentioned for president to succeed J. Fred Larson, of the Umbdenstock-Lar-son Company. . The meeting will be held at 12:15 at the Portland Commer cial Club. Lents to Organise Club. There will be a meeting of tbe Lents citizens In the Lents Library tonight to organize a Commercial Club. The new club will take ud the matter of naming streets and numbering houses In order to facilitate the delivery of mall. The renaming of Foster road will be con sidered. Lincoln Club to Bb Formed. A meeting will be held In the assembly room of the City Hall, on Saturday, at S P. M., for the purpose of organizing a permanent Lincoln Club. All persons loyal to the memory of Abraham Lincoln are Invited to attena. PAVING FIRM IS ORGANIZED Attorneys Incorporate to Do Con tracting Work. A corporation known as the Federal Independent Paving Company has been formed by Ralph R. Duniway, Conrad P. Olson and C. L. Whealdon, all at torneys. A copy of the articles of In corporation was filed at the Courthouse yesterday. Tbe capital stock la 3100. 000 and the company Is empowered to do all kinds of contracting and street Improvement work. Other corporations have been formed as follows: Oregon Underwriting Agency, to do a general Insurance business, D. T. Child, j. v. Beach and N. D. Simon, capital stock (2000; Alluvial Farm Company. Conrad Krebs. Leonard Krebs and M. W. Krebs. capital stock 350.V0U, to de vote Itself chiefly to the development of agricultural land. PORTLAND'S B EST LUNCH Served at the Holts Store. Dally from 11 A. M. to C P. M. Best foods, quick service, low prices- Try It today. "Holts Corner," Fifth and Washington. 6th-street entrance, direct to restauranL Mrs. Brown, With Gun, Fright ens W. Irving Spencer. COLLAPSE ADDS MYSTERY BOXING JONIGHT. Olympic Club, of San Francisco, vs. Multnomah A. A. Club, club gymnasl- l 8:30 P. M. Eight good fast matches. General admission, $2.00; re served ringside seats. 32.50. The best talent of both clubs will appear. The Stories of a Loaf of Bread. The manv prize stories are now In the hands of tbe judges, receiving care ful attention. The Royal Bakery as sures all those who have entered stories that the judging is progressing nicely. and that the awards will be announced probably at tbe end of next . week. Watch the papers tor announcements from time to time, PEXXEY BROS, FRIDAY SPECIAL. w nffer our 32 wines at 31 a gallon: 31.50 nines at 75c a gallon: Straight Kentucky Whisky. 7 years old. regular 14 50 at 33.50 a gallon: Kentucky Whisky, regular 11 w. at a gal lon: 33 grade Whisky. 32.10 a gallon. Friday only, '"i E. Morrison sc Pnones East 27. U 2426. Free delivery. Bookkeeper Arrested, Released and Found Unconscious When Want ed In Court Persona in Case Sax They Are Pnxxled. While Mrs. Eleanor Brown, book keeper, aged is. was being awaited in Municipal Court yesterday morning to answer to a charge of carrying a con cealed weapon into the office of W. Irving Spencer. In the Lewis building. the woman was lying unconscious In her apartments In a down town hotel, and she remained in that state nntll late yesterday. Even after recovering her senses she remained In a state of virtual collapse and until she recovers, no explanation is likely to be had of her strange act- Mr. Spencer, who with his father. Captain E. W. Spencer, was In the of fice at the time, and who seems to have been the object of a contemplated attack, can offer no explanation of the woman's conduct. He says that she worked for him a few days some time ago, being summoned through a type writer agency, and that is all ho knows about her. The police know only that they were summoned, and Judge Martin L. Pipes, who is acting as the woman's attorney, by solicitation of friendship, bas had no opportunity to confer with his client and does not know her personally. Woman's Actions Described. Mrs. Brown walked Into my office about 1 o clock Wednesday afternoon. said Mr. Spencer, "and sat down, ap parently In a collected manner. She talked of things In general and semed to have no special errand. I observed that she worked her hands around in ber cape, and, making an excuse to walk across the room, suddenly pounced upon her and grasped the revolver. My father was present and summoned the police. ' - When Patrolman Vessey arrived he had difficulty In persuading the woman to accompany him, and was restrained by Mr. Spencer, who desired that no scene be made In the building. By di plomacy she was persuaded at length. At the station she seemed quite cool, but not Inclined to talk, and even de murred at giving her name. Captain Spencer had preceded her, and directed that she be booked for carrying a con cealed weapon, with himself as the complaining witness. Later on Bhe was released on her recognizance. UBCOBaelons Woman Found. When a housemaid entered Mrs. Brown's room yesterday morning she found the occupant unconscious. A woman physician was called, and later a trained nurse, and they continued In charge of the case last night. The proprietor of the house was In formed that Mrs. Brown came here from Spokane Wednesday morning, the episode in Mr. Spencers office occur- lng a few hours later. Previously she had been a resident of Portland, but little is known of her by .those con cerned In the .case. "I can only say that I believe the woman la demented." said Mr. Spencer, when asked for a possible motive for her visit. "I really knew very little about her and certainly had given her no reason for attacking me. I learned from others that she has shown like tendencies on other occasions, though not taking the same form of expres sion. PICKPOCKETS MAKE HAUL George Middleton Reports loss of $640 and Tickets to Chicago. Three pickpockets are suspected of making a 3640 "killing" at Fifth and Washington streets. Wednesday nlghL The complaint is made by George Mid dleton, a temporary resident at 188 Twelfth street. In addition to the money, which was all In 3100 bills ex cept the odd amount. Mr. Middleton lost two tickets to Chicago. According to his story, the play was worked In true pickpocket form, two men jostling him while a third ex tracted his purse. He noticed the crush at the time, but it was some moments later before he discovered his loss. Then It was too late to form a distinct recollection of the men with whom he had been In collision. Detec tives Moloney and Swennes were as signed to tbe case. This Is the first indication of the presence in Portland of professional "dips" in several months. EXTENSION OF EXHIBIT AIM Commercial Club Committee Wants More Oregon Products. To make the exhibit of Oregon prod ucts, now maintained by the Chamber of Commerce on the ground floor of the Commercial Club building, more ex tensive and atractive Is the object of a committo representing the Commercial Club that met yesterday morning with the State Immigration committee. A special committee named a week ago to investigate the feasibility of the plan to secure 6000 feet of floor space In the Commercial Club building reported In favor of this method of publicity providing the expense can be net It Is proposed to divide the ex pense between the two commercial bodies of the city and the Immigration board. Final action was deferred until a re port can be obtained from the railroads on their willingness to share a part of the expense. AGED MAN DIES SUDDENLY While Family Kings Easter Hymns G. A. Lawrence, Aged 81, Expires. While his family was singing "The Holy City' Gustave A. Lawrence died Easter Sunday at his home near Syca more station on the Gresham railway at the age of 80 years and 11 months. He had been In feeble health for some time, but his death was unexpected. He was resting quietly on a couch while the balance of the family were singing Easter songs, and had just finished "The Holy City" when Mr. Lawrence was discovered to have passed away during the singing so quietly as not to attract any attention. Mr. Lawrence is survived by a widow and several children. He was a native of Boston. Mass. He had been a resi dent of the neighborhood for several years. The funeral was held Tuesday from his late home, and Interment was In Multnomah cemetery. Child May Make Choice of Parent, nus-rtnv CITY. Or March 27. (Sne- (.! i nerM of divorce were srrant- ed by Circuit Judge Campbell in More Value and Style Than ry Is Customary in Suits Costing Y JJ Lion suits at twenty-five dollars combine more all around good features than most stores can afford to give. Lion clothing comes from four of the largest manufacturers .in the country and the quality they incorporate in their garments is" not a matter of chance or charity, but the result of over sixty years of successful manufacturing experience. Rogers Peet, Kuppenheimer, Cambridge and Fitform clothes run in price from $15 to $40. ' . SPECIAL Spring Weight Overcoats Worth Up to 30 $14 Splendid values Raglan or plain shoulders. Light, medium and dark colors. Some, are silk lined. Are bona fide $20, $25 and $30 values. Special- while they last S. & H. Stamps "With Every Purchase THIR.T) ST., JUST OFF MORRISON MORRISON. CORNER OF FOURTH Successor to A. B. Steinbach & Co. the following cases: Carl Usher Somers against Myrtle Agnes Somers, the de fendant being awarded the custody of their child, and E. D. Mitchell against May C. Mitchell. Their 16 - year - old daughter, Gladys Marie, may elect the parent with which she shall live. Cathlamet Citizens Remonstrate. CATHIaAMET, Wash., March 27. (Special.) At a meeting of the City Council a remonstrance against the proposed grading and paving of Colum bia and Main streets was filed. The remonstrance was signed by every property owner of the district affected. The estimated cost was $16,000. Today And Tomorrow You Can Save $5 to $10 Buying Your Clothes at DAVE BUCK'S UPSTAIRS STORE MEN'S SUITS California Hotels and Resorts HOTEL STiWOT s Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up i American Plan $3.00 a day no New steel and brick structure. Every modern convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theater and retail district. On carllnes transferring- all over city. Electric omnibus meets trains and steamers. HOTEL WASHINGTON GRANT AVENUE AND BUSH ST. SAN FRANCISCO BUROPstAH pLANt " DOWN TOWN" LOCATION ON QUI T CORN CRt FUR NISHINGS OF HIGHEST QUALITY, QUICK. COURTEOUS SRVICB STCAW HEATi FR BUS. CHAS. H. ROWLSY. MANAC ROOM AND BATH PRIVtLSOK. fl.OO . ROOM WITH PRIVATE SATH. 1 -8Q WITH 2 PANTS Li r-- ' ..i i. ... FN S 4 I 1 Except Blue Serge Suits, which, with 2 PAIRS PANTS I sell for $16.50, $25 worth cloth ing, saving you $8.&u. Schloss Bros. Co. Clothes $15 to $20 TAKE ELEVATOR 2D FLOOR DAVE BUCK 3271a WASHINGTON ST. j victor! We Are Now in Our New Store WASHI.GTO., AT TWELFTH Besides We Specialise And that means a whole lot in pre scription work. It means no time for anything else just the best service we can give to physician and, patient in a well-filled pre scription. HAACK BROS. Exclusive Prescriptionists, Medical Bldg., 351 Alder Street Main 712, A 5712. CHWAB PRINTING CO. NtBEN F.fcREEME. PRESIDENT STARK. "STREET SEALY-DRESSE GROCERS, BAKERS, TEA AND WINE MERCHANTS. 288-290-292 STARK STREET (main 7200 1 -i I, ii A $181 1 The Store of Reliability, Quality, Merit and Service NEW ARRIVALS AND WEEK-END SPECIALS As the season for Jones' Sausage, Hams and Bacon will soon close, supply yourself with these delicious morsels. Kippered Herring;, In cans, very Strictly Fresh Eggs, t dozen 45 fine 15d ana 25fr Extra fine large Ripe Olives, just Extra fine lot of Swiss Edam and arrived. Pine Apple Cheese. peanut Oil. verv fine, hi pints. Cooper's Maple Syrup; 14 fallon, 0: Pints 40j. quarts. Oc; 9Q: 1 gallon 81. 7o gallon, $1.3a: gal.. S...- Maple Sugar, per pound 25 Kelly's Guava Jelly, regularly Sc, Oreeon Wild Black Berries; pints, 2 ; ; 35 quarts 65 8"gnd box lia-a pruneJi ftg Hunt's Preserved Fruits In glass, 21 7 quarts 6Q Smyrna Figs, 2 pounds for 4-- Virginia Hams, hickory smoked, Fancy Cluster Raisins, two-pound per pound 35 box for 356 FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Wax Beans, pouna 3UC Artichokes. 2 pounds for....V New Spuds, 2 pounds for.... 256 Extra fine Grape Fruit. Asparagus, two pounds for 25 Rhubarb, three pounds for 2oC Peas, two pounas tor ooc? Oregon Spinach, 3 pounds, 2ac Demonstration this and all next week of the celebrated Health and Nerve Tonic, Saturday's and Monday's purchases will be charged on April account. Our guarantee of entire satisfaction is behind every purchase. MAIL ORDERS AND NEW ACCOUNTS SOLICITED TETRAZZINI Will Slav for Ym Anr Time oa tba Victrola With a Victrola in your home you will have all the beautiful Tetrazzlni records always at your command. 'AH the Tetrazzinl records are beautiful, but these are precious gems: MAD SCENE from Lorlo. LAST ROSE OF SUMMER, from Martha. CARLO IVOMK (DEAREST NAME), from Rlffoletto. AH! rORS'E LXI. from Travlata. . THE SWALLOWS; (Ik English). SHADOW SOJVG, from Dinoran. Tetrazzinl and Other Noted Artists With Chleairo Grand Opera Company, at Orpheum Theater, March SL, April 1 and 2. Tetrazzini Sings Exclusively for the Victor Sherman ,piay& Co. ttetawav and Other Pianos 3 Victor Talk-las Maehln Morrison at Sixth, Portland, Opposite Postoffice Player Pianos of AU Grades. ana All the Records. Til 6 Hlffll" knows that his customers appre O 1 1C 1 c'ate neatness on his part. He is Oa'aried jaleSmail careful to see that his Unen is im- mnnnlatp nrid alwavs has that "like new" appearance which our special "HAND-IRONING" Service gives it. UNION Laundry Company. Main 398. The knowledge of having bought the RIGHT KI.VD Of FIXTURES at the RIGHT PRICE Adds permanent pleasure to your nome. To make sure you must buy at THE LIGHTHOUSE, The place with the reputation for LOW PRICES ft k 1 and 1 Combination Fixtures A small mat ter, but sev eral n e e d ed in every house, $1.50 At THE LIG HOVSE, Iford FHIUAV or I'RDAY, Can you beat Nor idt othrr Lighthouse Prices, w HT. erd SAT- It? Jfo of the LUMP1 A a f NUT tuAL $6.50 $5.00 PER TON DELIVERED Mined at Our Own Mine SUPERIOR COAL CO. 4 North Sixth Street Main 154, A 1541 Because or a crime wave CAiDiiug i" oclety man, offered the Borough Council hi service as police officer for $1 a year. Hi offpr was easterly acceDted. He Is now pa- trolling a beat. I