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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1921)
. f THfc ORECON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1 If 1921 i t s i y y t i - CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Tax Connnlwtinn Mwt M em berg ot the state tax com tn.eslon held a Conference here .yesterday to fix the 1922 ratios of taxation basd en the valuation vow in the hands ot the state tax commissioner.. ,It was said to, night that the ratios would i.ot Le extended and In shape for re lease before tome time next . week. . ,v The rirav.n.ii ' Will be closed this , afternoon between 2:30 and 4 o'clock dur rinK the Armistice day program at the armory. Adv. , Normal Ilegrats Meet v. Regents ; of "the etate normal school met ln Salm' yesterday to ; consider thereporrof Frank MJI ier, a member of the body, with i reference to improvements now v f ,nS wade at the institution. . The new wing- to the school ii rearing competition.; and tho ! heating plant recently Installed . ; was said to be functioning satis Sactorily. J. S. Landers, superin tendent of the school, reported that the . enrollment was larger han last year, and that the stn . Cents apparently were much in terested In their work. Mrs. Stub's Millinery Store will close all day Friday, Armistice day. Adv. How, To Figure On Tourists Reports received by T. O. Al - bert. custodian of the Salem auto TOM MIX . In -. "A Rough Diamond" "Ham" : In "The Vagrant Coming Sunday Zane Grey's -Mysterious Rider" t HartmanY Glasses Easier and.. Better Wear them and aee HARTMAn BROS. Phone 1255 Salem, Oregon NOMKING Upstair a 162 W. Comnwdtf StrMl Cbop 8oy, noodle ana AJurlcaa Disnos, lea croaia ana anna. Opn 11 m.m. to 1 u, Special 8undiy CHICKEK DtNSTS SAVE$$$ by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard- ware & Furniture Co.; 285 N. Commercial street. Phone 947 TREES For Sprinr Planting Order From THE SAX .EM NURSERY CO. 428 Oregon Building . BALEM ?: OREGON Phone 1763 CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We pay highest price. X We boy aati sell everything' We eell for lea i; US Center SC ' FhB BOS STEINBOCK JUNK CO. The House of Ifalf a Mil lion and One Bargains. I buy and. sell anything and everything Household. Goods ' Junk , Old Cars Rags t Sacks ' Rubber Metals Bottles Before you buy or sell, call' us Phone 523. .402 If. Com'l Let us supply you with Clothing Shoes Hosiery Hats Dishes, etc at the Lowest Prices ; SALEM'S BARGAIN CENTER : '373-77 Ccurt St. park, from Casper, Wyo., are that the aoto park in that city regis tered 2,340 cars this past season, fnl that the tourists spent 33, 362, an average of $14 26 to the car. Casper is pretty closevto the center of Wyoming. It hiis a population of about 17,000. The country is mostly sand and the oil interests make the com m unity. These figures are to be compared with the record! of the Salem auto park, where more than 5. 000 cars were registered and where it is estimated that at the very lowest, the tourists spent a quarter of a million dollars iu Salem. "': 5 . - ' j . I The Spa Will lie Cloned thl afternram from 2:30 Until 4 o'clock during the program of the American legion at tne armory Adv, Drazier Small Talks Brazier Small, former Willam ette university student, addressed the student body at Waller hall yesterday, ile explained bow the American legion was going: to put over the Red Cross drive with the assistance of the university stud ents. Any student that can spare two or three hours is wanted to be on the team. A score or more of men and women responded to the call. Salmon. T Cent v Fltta Market. Phone 211 Adv. Crons Country Hun V Bill Vincent, athletic manager of the freshman class ot Willam ette university, announced the cross- country run that, Will be held Wednesday, November 16. This is an annual event and much effort is made by each class to capture the honor of first place. Special- Boys corduroy suit, to 8. Blue, drab and Mze 3 brown. Price $3.50. Salem Woolen MiUa Store. Adv. Funeral at Corvallis Dr. Clarence Hartley, who for merly practiced dentistry in Port land and Salem, died here early yesterday morning at the I age ot 45 years. He had been in poor health for several years. Beslde3 bis wife. Dr. Hartley is survived by his father, J. C. Hartley 61 Hillsboro; one brother,-Dri. H. H. Hartley of Goldendale, Wash., and one sister, Mrs. Moe Bladef of Hillsboro. The remains will he forwarded to Corvallis Saturday where funeral services Will be held and Interment made. Rlg don & Son, local undertakers, have charge of arrangements. i Alleged Speeder Arrested-i The secretary of state's office yesterday reported Unarrest of F. O. Andrae. who is repirtfd to have been driving on the! Pacific highway out of Salem at the rate cf 60 or 60 miles an hour. He was caught by Chief StatoiTraffic Inspector T. A. Raffety and Depu ty Inspector Brown two I miles north of Woodburn and Jmmed htely taken to the Woodburn court. He is cited . to I appear Monday morning at 10 j jclock before Justice ol the Peite Blaine McCord. "Many reports have Webb & Cloiigh Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians School Lunches j Prices reasonable j ; THE LITTLE LADY'S STORE ' ; 1090 Center St., corner j 12th i $220 Round Trip Including War Tak To . Corvallis Via Oregon Electric Railway Account 0. A. C Homecoming - and j ; Football. Game 0. A. C Vs. W. S. C Armistice Day Tickets on sale Thursday and Friday; return Umit Sunday. Daily trains for CJojrval lis leave Salem 8:55 and 10:20 a. m 12:55, 4:15 and 6 :45 p. m. Return ing leave Corvallisi for ! Salem 8:20 a. m., 12 :13, 2:42, 4:10 and 6:22 p.m. Oregon Electric Railway J.W.RITCHIE, Agt. 0. E. Ry.Co. been coming into the department respecting Andrae's driving." ays the statement, "and. the in spectors had been unabla to ap rrehend him until today. In spectors are determined to stop the! use of the highway as a speedway." To See Football ;me I Among those who will se the big football game todaj at Ccr rallls Us one auto party to eon dsist of T. II. Calloway, W. J. Kirk. C. B. Webb, Roy Burton, F G. ! Meyers, Oliver J. Meyers and Deryi Myers. They vill leave about noon, hoping to ar rive; in time for the game. SfWial . " Boys corduroy suita. rizeg to 8. Blue, drab and brown Price $3.50.1 Sal.,ra Wooln " Mills Store.-. AdT. t- : ,j j. .- - ,; . m:. Have Filed Discharge Papers - ' Discharge papers were filed for record yesterday with the county clerk by Oakliff II. Harvey, Tbo nias T. Engle and Harvey L. Bomhoff. Suit tb Quiet Title ; Suit has been brought In the circuit court of Marion county by .John M. Meyers and wife, ajrainst Claude Poon and a dozen others to quiet title f in block 51 of North Salem. Special r i Boys' corduroy suits. sies 3 to 8. Blue, drab and ' brown, price $3 50. Salin Woolen Mills Store.- Adv. - " i . Three; Marriage Licenses Issued 1 Three marriage licenses were issued yesterday. Theltlrst 3ar ly in the day was to Raj C. Ciev enger ! of Hood Rrver.wa7 laborer, r.nd Freda Olson of 1311 North Liberty street. Saleni. ; The tec end was to Joseph E.' Tyson ot Salem, rural route farmer, age 67, and Mrs. M. -Ui Griffith, age 5t, of Marion. Oregon. The third.; issued a few minutes be fore thf closing hour, -was to Ralph E- Cameron of Salem, and Myrtle Grant of Salem. This Store U Opei i Until 9 p. m. on Saturdays. Sa lem Woolen Mills Store Adv. Want: Their Oifldren Examined Frank Councilman and wifs have petitioned Dr J. N. Smith, superintendent of the institution tor the feeble minded, through the Marion county circuit court, asking that their four boys who are now in the institution, be brought before reputable physic ians. ; They ask this in order that the mentality of their children may he passed on, in order to la ter: bring suit to have them re turned home. In their petition, they allege that the children through various orders of the Coos county court, and through pretended orders of the boys' and girls'! aid society of Oregon, wtre now being held at the feeble minded institution. Special I Boys' corduroy suits, sizes 3 to ''8.1 Blue, drah ' and brovn. Price $3.50. Salim Woolen Mills Store. Adv. ! ! ! . f 7,000 Land Transfer j A deed was filed for record yesterday in wh'.ch title to 60 acres of land about two and a half miles northeast ot Hubbard changed hands, at a consideration of $7,000. The grantors were Frank Sandberg and wife, and the grantees, Fred E. Hartman and wife. The land is in section 23 T 4 SRI Ww This is Store ki Opei Until 9 p. m. on Saturdays. Sa lem Woolen Mills Store. Adv. lAnother Oivorce Suit-- Lois Sowers has brought suit for- divorce in the Mation county circuit court against Edgar Sow ers. 4 She alleges in her complaint that ithey were married Feb. S, 1921; and that for the. past two months they have not been living together. She claims he will not furnish her with a home and var ious other acts of cruelty and in humane treatment. She asks for alimony, alleging that he in an able "bodied man, making ?5 a month. i s Good News For Aatoists A j Salem autoist, returning from, Portland yesterday after noon, says h notices that the dirt iand sand were being taken offi ihe new concrete pavement beff&reen Barlow and Canby. When opened for travel, there will be smooth 'sailing between Salem rnd Portland, except the ap proaches to Pudding river, and of -course the quarter of a mile ol unpaved road from th-a Valley Packing company" . to the Doe grocery store. a Carxl of Thanks We wish-to express our sincere tppreciation of the sympathy and floral wreaths extended us by our friends in the loss of oar beloved father. H. C. Huffman, E. It. Huffman, L. H. Huffman. Adv. I ! ; - r-r Swimming Races for Boys Today, there will be two swim ming races for boys atthe Y. M. C. A. The first wilt be at 10:15 o'clock this morning and the sec ond at 2:30 o'clock p. m. The boys will he divided in the swim ming contests, according to age and jahility as swimmers. Univer sity students will'serve as Judges and referees. Races will be as follows: Candle, apple, two lengths, one length, six lengths, towing, under the water stay, water polo, croco dile,! swim on back, back swim, making waves end dives. .. - i - St. Paul's Episcopal Church Open all day . today; for dero tlonal purposes. Adv. Willi Close Until Monday At today Is Armistice day, and In order to give employes an extra day of rest, the Producers Can ning and Packing company on Nortn Commercial street will, re main cloved until next - Monday raorftlng. About 74 ; employes hate been busy this week prepar ing and canning apples, , ' i,f-.r ' Speakers Ar Announced Next week will be observed at "Willamette university as winning my chum week., Speakers are aa follows: Tuesday, the Rev. W. W. Long; Wednesday, the Rev. W. C. Kantner; Thursday, the Rev. Thomas Atcheson; Friday, the Rev. Blaine Kirkpatrick. The ex ercises will be held In the chapel of Willamette university each morning at 11:25 o'clock. Washington vs Chemawa Today Willamette field 3:30. Admis sion 60 cents. Adv. Chan) for a Writer The Oregon Historical society is offering prizes of from $30 to $60 for the student between the ages of 15 and 18 years, who will write on. "Discovery of the Co lumbia River." This is the C. C. Beekman prize, and essays should be sent to George H. Himes. Ore gon Historical society, Portland. All essays must be in by March 31 1922, About Cabbatt N. C. Kafoury says that a rew years ago he was told he couldn't grow cabbages on his red land farm ROvn miloa smith nf Salem. but just to prove somebody was wrong, Mr. Kafoury has placed in his show window a cabbage he grew on hla farm. It is about the site of an ordinary tub. There are more at home just like it he says. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Adr. I Jr. Honey to Speak Carl Gregg Doney will speak next Sunday morning and evening at the First Methodist church in Portland. In the afternoon, he will speak at the Y.M.C.A. He Is also scheduled for an address in Portland on the 20th. He will de liver addresses at the Llim county teachers institute at Albany, No vember 21 and 22. On December 1 he will speak at Wenatchee. Apollo Club Notices Notices have been mailed to residents of Salem and vicinity of the concerts to he held this com ing season in Salem. Dr. John K. Sites is conductor and Miss Ruth Bedford, pianist. Their pictures are given in the notices sent out. Featuring the artists of the sea son, Virginia Rae, Gertrude Hunt ley Green, Gideon Hicks and Edna Swanson Ver Haar. The board of directors are Ralph R. Jones, president; 0. K. DeWitt, vice president; Albert H. Gille, secretary-treasurer, Frank G. Decke bach and Richard Robertson. The first concert will be given on the evening fit December 13-14. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman Of fice. Catalog on application. Adv. O. X. G. All Right Members of Salem Company F, Oregon National guard , heard with interest today that Major General William M. Wright, Ninth corps area commander, said in Portland, that the Oregon National guard caused him :ao trouble and that everything was going to his satisfaction in Ore gon. Construction Work to lieei According to L. S. Qeer, secre lery of the Woodmen of tho World Salem, work in remodel ing the second story of the Elks Tempi will begin early next eek. Thi consists of enclosing the porch and removing several partitions. By the changes, there will be made a room 36 by. 40 feet, to be used by the auxil iary of the Woodman lodge. At the meeting ta be held Friday evening ot this week, there will be initiated 24 members. Experienced Waitresses Wanted For steady work. The Gray Belle. Adv. Forestry Meeting Called F. A. Elliott, state forester, to day issued a call to all members of the Oregon state board of for estry to meet in Salem November 26, when owners of tini he l lands subject to the compulsory patrol law, will be given a hearing on any matters affecting tbejr pro perties. One Fatality Reported There was only one fatality in Oregon due to industrial acci dents during the week ending November 10, according to a re port prepared by the state in dustrial accident commission to day. The Victim was William Scott, bridgeman, Portland. Thirty-two of the persons injured in accidents were si'bjct to bene fits under i the workmen's com pensation act. Fresh "Eastern Orst Home made Chile, steaks, chops, etc.. Jack's Cafe, 163 So. Commercial St. Adv. Street Signs Muddled A lot of; embarrassment is be ing caused; esfpecially to persons who are strangers in Salem, ty a muddling up of the street signs on Ferry and Sixteenth streets and at other points in the City. On Hallowe'en night the signs werei exchanged by prank sters on several street corners and much confusion has resulted. The Salem Electric Co ! Is shipping to New York state a layout of lighting fixtures es pecially designed to meet the par ticular requirements of a bouse with large rooms, high ceilings and wide halls of a stately old time period. Adv. Two Fires' Reported The Salem fire department wa3 called out at 1:20 yesterday morning whenr a fire broke out in theLarmeri Transfer company's garage at ;970 Front street. The blaze was! soon controlled, only one hose line being called into play. At i0;10 yesterday morn ing the department was railed out to a chimney fire at 997, Saginaw street. No damages resulted from the flue fire. Loral Stores Close - ''': , : Salem'i grocery firms ; yester day made announcement throne'" their local organization t Hat all tirma engaged 1a their 'line - ot 'business would dose their stores all dayCtray.ln recognition of the Armistice spirit. The an nouncement for the grocers was made by Edward Schunke. Sa lem firms engaged in other lines than the grocery business have also announced that they would close during the afternoon. Am erican legion members of the Armitioe day committee have re ceived no reports that any loel firm had refused to close in re spect to the occpsion. SpotlUKht Taken H. S. Gile reported to the po lice that while his car was park ed in front of the Baptist church at Marion and Liberty streets last night, thieves stole a spotlight. A Turkey Story This is a real turkey story and refers to that all important sub ject, the price of a Thanksgiving turkey. The local market today is 40 to 43 cents wholesale for dressed, and 33 cents a pound for live turkeys. Down in Texas they are now being offered at 30 cents a pound dressed and New York re ports a million pounds left over. According to an expert on turkeys, there is a depressed condition in the market, as New York is claim ing low priced turkeys. Now this expert says that New York mar ket influences Chicago, that the Chicago market Influences San Francisco, that the San Francisco market affects Portland and that the Portland market makes the Salem market. There you have it. Hence the Thanksgiving turkey will' sell for about 50 cents a pound, retail. Sales and Service" Those who attended the noon luncheon of the Salem Rotarians on Wednesday and heard the ad dress of George M. Wessells, will realize that a group of the Salem merchant who have secured Mr. Wessells for three lectures on "Sales and Service" have served Salm business life and efficiency a good turn. Mr. Wessells, under the auspices of the board of edu cation of Los Angeles, was for eight years engaged in teaching better sales and service lessons in that metropolis of the southland. In the past year and a half Mr. Wessells has worked with practi cally every sales agency In Califor nia. In the past eight yeeks he has performed work in" this field for about 125 Portland concerns The work that Mr. Wessells does is calculated to increase the effi ciency of sales people and to give the public better service and in this regard it is bound to give a better atmosphere to the whole business life of the city, and to result in disseminating a better feeling and understanding far and wide. It will bring more business to Salem, and keep more here, by giving a higher quality of service to all customers. These three lec tures will be given in the Salem high school auditorium beginning at ' 8 o'clock on "Wednesday. Thursday and Friday evenings next. A number of Salem busi ness concerns have already signed up for,, .this course, and any who have not been reached may get the benefit for themselves and thir sales forces by consulting with R. O. Snelilng, secretary of the Rotary club. Radium Not Common Rubies and diamonds and even platinum Is pretty common stuff compared with radium, as the radium in the United States now owned by physicians is weighed at the United States mint and weight attested before being sent to pur chasers. The radium now in the office of Fisher & Garnjobst is contained in four small needles, each about half the length of a darning needle. In this instance, the needlrs are hollow and the radium pUced therein. When not in use the x radium needles are placed in a nickle tube, lined with lead. PERSONALS F. S. Barton went to Portland this morning to remain until Sunday. Mrs. M. L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent, was in Mill City attending to school mat ters yesterday. A. P. Bateham left yesterday ever the Oregon Electric for Spo kane. Dr. and Mrs. II. C Epley went to Portland yesterHay to witness the Armistice day exercises. A. C. Hopkins of the state housfe, went to Portland Thurs day, i Mrs. Clyde Kaiser returned to her home in Seattle yesterday following a visit at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simpson. Mr: and Mrs. R. H. Campbell of Portland were visitors in Sa lem Thursday. They formerly lived here. Mrs. C E. Cashatt spent Thurs day in Portland. Mrs. W. B. Roberis of Red Bluff, Cal., spent a few days in Salem this week visiting with her brother Mrs. Charles Oglesby. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Llvesley accompanied Mrs. Livesley'g mo ther, Mrs. J. DeBeck to Portland Wednesday. They returned yes terday, Mrs. Beck going on to Vancouver, B. C. Miss Louise Healy, former O. A. C- student, left yesterday for Corvallis to visit over Sunday with friends. D. Minkler of the Minkler Headberg Advertising company, was in Corvallis yesterday. Colonel George A. White, adju tant general, is in Portland today ?nd will lead the Armistice day parade. Miss Catherine Giles went to Portland yesterday to attend the performance of "Aphrodite," this evening. Lieutenant Virgil C. Steton. of the bonus commission office, is In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Irw'.n will attend the big football game in Corvallis today. Dr. J. If. Sarnjobst will leave today for Denver and San Fran cisco and expects to be absent abnt tb'-ee weks. Miss Fern' Gleiser and Dean Hatton are visitors-in Albany.5 v Miss Virginia Masott of Wil lamette university. Is. spending Armistice day and the week-end at her home In Jefferson. - V Miss Sybil McClre of WHlam- ette university is spending the holiday in Portland. Miss Margaret McDaniels of the Beta Chi sorority Is a visitor in Portland. Miss Winifred St. Clair and Miss Caroline Stober of Willam ette university are visitors for the week-end at Portland. Miss Marguerite Cook of the Delta Phi sorority Is spending Armistice day in Portland. I HOTEL ARRIVALS l MARION Portland arrival were: Alonzo "Morrison, L. B. Sil verston, M. Politz, R. J. Leo, J P. Burns, G. Mj Norton, Mr. at..; Mrs. E. J. Slade, G, W. Johnsou. E. Stone, and others registered were: John Davison, N. T. Van darsdell, St Louis: Jay Stolz. The Dalles:" Mrs. Viola Ford, R- F. Ford, Tillamook; Mrs. A. C. McClellan. Rosebure: and Mrs. Fred Baxton. Holyolc?. Mass; Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Al i. r Chicago; Russel M. Fry, Seal tie. R. D. Hall. San Francisco; Naomi Morgan. Tacoma. BLIGH Portland arrivals were Jack Mae Donald, V. Dun can. O. Olsen, A Paulson. Others legistering were" E. Killin. R. M. Graham, Theo Graham, Spokane: S. W. Wagner. Alpine; A. E. Le Mess. Grants Pass: S. G. Hoguc. Seattle; John Coleman, Dallas: V. Chessman, Portland: R. Mn Nown, Susanvil'e. Col.; P F'nd ley, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Chapman Portland REALTY EXCHANGES Reported by Union Abstract Company Henry and Mary Barkmeyer to Melchior and Amalia Gedak, 97-100 acres in Mt. Angel, $500. J. M. and E. J. Brown to R. W. and Ruth P. Potter, E lots 1. 2, 3, block 27, Fairmount Park add. to Salem,! 550. W). H. and Addie Vearrler to Carl A. and Josephine T. Jeglum 4 81 acres secj 1-7-lw, $10. Addie and W. H. Vearrier to Carl A. and Josephine T. Jeglu-n, 7.10 acres sec. il-7-l-w, $10. Addie and W. H. Vearrier to Carl A. Jeglum, E half of SVY quarter sec. 26-7-1-e, $10. W. H. and Addie Vearrier to Carl A. Jeglum. 15.79 acrea in Jas. Smith die 7-1 -w. $10 Carl A and Josephine T. Jeg lum to W. H. and Addie Vearrier 160.96 acres and 70.9 4 acres B. Camp die, 7-1-e, $10. E. J. and Clara M. Swafford to Wilson E. Kurti, part block 52 Univ. add. to a&lem, $10. Charles E. aud Alice J. Pear son to J. C. and Fern Pearson, lot 11. S. S F.;F. No. 7, $10. .. Arnold and Marie Van Han del to Annie Zimmerman, lots H, 12 and 13, block 1, Sublimity, $500. ... Frank and Eva Erwerf to Frank Erwert ;Jr., E half of E halt of SW quarter sec. 27-5-lw, $1. ' Frank and Eva Erwert to Jo seph F. Erwart, w half of E half cf SW quarter sec. 27-5-1-w, $1 Joseph J. Keber et al to Ru dolph L.. and Tillie Hook. 2 6.72 acres sec 8 and 9-6-1-w, $250. C. R. Bong to John Allsn, land in Cap. Home add to Salem. $150. Lewis Wylder to Joseph P. Smith, lot 2, j Rutherford Fruit Tracts, $1. Mahton Wylder to Joseph P. Smith, lot 2, Rutherrord Fruit tracts $1. Giles A. Wylder to Joseph P. Smith, lot 2, ! Rutherford Fruit tracts, $1. Calvin Wylder to Joseph P Smith, lot 2. : Rutherford Fruit tract3, $1. ! Mary N. Wylder, Eric John Wylder Est. to Joseph P. Smith, lot 2, Ruthericrd Fruit tracts, $4,000. Two candidates for aldermen in the New York City election of 1919 have just been declared elected on the completition of an official recount They will serve two months and a week of their Fall arid Winter APPLES Baldwin, Coos River, King, Jonathan, Spy, Spitzenberg; Rome Beau ty. Vanderpool. Per box..... 3 boxes 5 tboxes..... 10 boxes....,;. $1.00 2.85 4.50 8.50 Varieties; assorted as wanted Pears r' Several varieties, while they last, per box 75c Boston Marrow Squash Soft rind, fine for pies, lb. 2c; 100 lbs. $2.00 Cabbage for Kraut Solid, well trimmed, $2 per hundred pounds. No charge1! for delivery. Phone 494 WARDK. RICHARDSON .2395 Front St.. two years term and, get I $.000 apiece for it beside a refund of their expenses in making the re- LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1863 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 a ml Boy Evangelists A. Ted Goodwln-rllugh Tonight 7:30 j Also Saturday and Sunday Subjects: "The Sinner's . Mace". Saturday: -Heart Trouble and the Remedy." Jesus." 7:30 p. Court Street Christian Church NOTICE ..- r" :.,f !. V .-' - ' ... ' Owing to the very disastrous fire ia oar store on October 31, we are now oc cupying temporarily quarters at corner of High and Trade streets. . Telephone same, No. 1374. i ' We will be able to take care of all needs in a very few days. Showalter &. Jacobs OUR THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 16 pounds Sugar. : Best j Creamery Butter, per pound ...... Sauerkraut, per quart . . Fresh Salted Codfish, per pound.:.... Cranberries, per pound ....i ... .... Salted Peanuts, per lb..l , 1 5c Candy Bars. 2 for L Li. 9 cans Libby Milk. 12 cans Peas. ; .... 12 cans Minnesota CornLi 5 boxes large size Washing iuu oars crystal White 1 dozen cans Sardines 1 dozen cans Salmon..-.. 1 dozen cans Shad 1 dozen 25 oz. K. C. Bakincr 6 dozen No. 1 Lamp Chimney . carrots, per sack M iftrflinrra nttw on fir Mill Run, per sack Straw, per bale Uardwheat, per 100 pounds.... ; HIGHLAND j - 746 Highland Avenue ! Wl '..:ii fife r SCOTCH WOOLRN rm.rs: 420 STATE ST. count The .incident ought to stimulate repairs la th erection machinery. McCalhnm Sunday a, m.: "Following mj: rrhe Blood' -1 , Powder.J. Powder. 6.00 .. 1.50 1.60 1.00 i ..L.. .50 2.00 GROCERY j - V 'A'' Phone 496 1J1.00' .15 25 25 J5 .05 1.00 1.40 1.80 ' 10(1 o.vv .50 1.50 1.50 .: 2.40 MEN WHO KNOW. Have Their othes Made Measure . .-... . . . iou can pick such men out of any crowd just because they know good clothes. If you want a suit that looks trood leels good and wears well, have us make you a suit . to your individual measure from all wool materials and you will know what real clothes satisfaction means. Suits $30 to $55 : V EJXEf, CT