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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1922)
re- A v. -.: THE ORfeGON STATESMAN, SALE2I. OREGON Home from California E. A. Rhoten returned Sunday from a two weeks' trip to Cali fornia, go ins as far as Los An geles and San Francisco, He was called Into the state to assist in a big sale of Shorthorn cattle, and made the rest of the trip tor business and pleasure. On the war home he stopped off at Med ford and Roseburg. He was trav eling, either by boat or train for almost eight days of the 14 that he was away- "ana it's . hard to see much of a country when yon are going that fast, especially when you're out at sea," be rays. guilty of despoiling flowers and Chief of Police Mof fltt has given Instruction that drastic action be taken against the offenders, -. Geraniums. All Kinds FT For boxes and yards. Plant's Greenhouses, 1298 8. 13th & Wil bur. Phone 125 0-W Adr. Baby fifrow L.; ?f r : Today at the . Iillth Adv. i r Williamson Qns Service- ' After 1 12 'years of continuous service, as motorman with the Sa lem street rattwayg Company, Art Williamson yesterday resigned in order to assume duties as owner- proprietor of the Terminal cigar stand. Mr. Williamson has serv ed in various capacities with the local street car service,, although the major portion of his service has been deroted to ear operation. Youth ; Makes Escape y Edward Kllme. of , the' state training school for , boys, yester day decided to follow the example of several lads who have decamp ed from the school recently. Sup erintendent W. L. Kuser has ask ed Salem police .to aid in local ing young Kllme. " J Flower Thieves Actln Beautiful hyacinths and other flowers were v . ruthlessly . plucked by marauders last night ia lawless Sleeting Omitted The Y.W.C.A. of Willamette university will not meet this week on account of the closely arrang ed program of the Junior week end.;" . v -:' . 't- "-V- - Slakes Texas Trip I H. Suter. alderman from the Sixth ward, -has returned from a trip to Southern California. Mex ico and Texas. At Edna. Tex Mr. Suter visited for several days, in specting property owned by him in that locality. y y. New Leader Active- Miss Sadie Pratt, new . song queen at Willamette university. led the student body in song prac tice yesterday. The different class : songs were sung 'in order that the student body will be fam iliar with them. They are to be sung during the Junior 'week-end Friday and Saturday. May 5 and yH'Myv . yyy-.y- Baby Show :. Today at the Bligh Adr. Students - at ' Conference : Eight Willamette students rep resenting the . student volunteer band attended the convention at Corvallis which " ended Sunday night. The students were as fol low : V George Moorhead Noble Moodhe, Harry Parey. Clare Ged- des, Dean Hatten, Marie Corner, Irma Harding - and Esther Me Cracken. . .'- ,;y '" ; Stage" Drirer Arrested 7 J. A. Perdew, driver of a Salem Albany : stage, was ; arrested 'last observance of May day." Several I right by State Traffic Inspector residents reported i to the police that their lawns 'and i parking strips had been ravished after all the care that had been taken to provide beauty for ; Blossom day and other days of the season! Of ficers hare discoveredthe Identi ty of- several lads who have been A I H. I.- Griffith, ... on , charge of speeding at the rate of 31 miles an hour "upon .'Pacific ! highway south of Salem. Perdew is booked on the city police records to ap pear in Justice court at 2 p. m.. Wednesday afternoon. Factory Says Sacrlfld ; New reproducing player for im mediate sale. It is sample left with us for sale and must be sold at once. -Easy terms. Geo. C. Will, 432 State. Adv. Paving Work oa . the . Lincoln street pavement is making headway aa- der direction of . Street Commis sioner Walter Low. Concrete was being poured Into curb forms yesterday. A Classified Ad- WUl bring yon a buyer. Adv. Alderman F.L. tTtter-hurried from council meeting last-night to where he had left his car. - But the car was not there. , 'After, a frantic search -around j to wa,, Dr. Utter hurried to the police sta tion where he found that ; Officers had arrested the machine, claim ing that H was wrongfully parked. As in the case of all minor traffic code violators, Dr. Utter was re leased with the understanding that parking rules mast be ob served in the future. At Lust; A Long Filler . Cigar. The Hose Coghlan, any store. Try one. Adv. Ballot Title Completed : Ballot title for the initiative measure for a constitutional amendment to change the govern mental system of Oregon was com pleted yesterday by Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle. : It will be vot ed on at the general election next November. The initiators of the bill are C. E. Bpence, O.' R. Hart- wig, W. E.' Klmsey andV'W. 'S. U'Ren. all officers of the People's Power League of-Oregon, r: Baby Show- Today at the Bligh Adv. Richard Bairthelmess "TolaMe VariV' . Charles Chaplin . i i'PayDay'V; 27:15 p. m. Tractor Has No Bands1 Because he operated his trac tor upon a highway without using bands to protect the pavement, as required by law. Marc Saucey was arrested yesterday by State Traf fic Inspector . Griffith. Saucey will be arraigned before Judge G. E. Unruh at 10 a. m. Tuesday; Hartmn't Glauss . Wear them and see " Easier and Better HARTUAN BROS. Phone 1255. Salem, Oregon .t trnoxa BM ATI ThIil lnl d whea k ere tmi (isipri tf tw ha knr ka't f't them all back. Iweas happr tha dar U craated . Naglaj ara --bacaaaa ba knew they would all eema htua to it. -f One min ute essay on health by O. L. Scott, D. or HAllF HER WITCHERY, LIES IN HER EYES stndv any lovely woman iind half her ' witchery lies if in her eyes, and the eyes are not lustrous with cnarm where the health is poor. The eyes, tell the. story of ill health in spite of rouge and lash paint. . Dull eyes usually go along with a sluggish liver. The cause is in the spine where pressure on spinal nerves is reducing the normal flow of mental impulses.' The chi ropractor removes this pres sure by spinal adjustments, restoring , alignment and a normal nerve opening. With the pressure oft Nature re tores health. ; . Chiropractic spinal ad justments remove the cause of diseases of the ; head, throat, lungs, heart, stom ach, liver, pancreas, spleen, bowels and lower organs. 'Vfi-V - " , : I TOCB HEALTH ; You can make an appoint ment for your health's sake by telephoning T.,-; KSAX.T8 ssotaa a wkaa - lalapkeas ST fat sa MBS. OMcanatlal to wttfceat akacs. HEALTH FOLLOW . 'OSMWUCnCOBOMCTS ' ' ' PRHUtKMSNUl. EMS M DSCASCS 0 ' ,mrouowin0MMOu STOMACHl . . . SaMataa' Vsowas iiiikiii : )X"SLAt . SBB S a ' nr sai rxzs Dr. O.L.Scott sC3iIrcpractor v 41449 U. R Banlc BJir, Phcrte BTJ - ;SAVEi$f$I by . bwytng . yonr bardware sad rami tare st. The Capital Hard ware a FiraKar Co S8S No. Oosnmerdal street. , Phone M7. Webb & Clougb Leading Fcnerel , Dircctcrt . Expert Edbabstrs lot faces Tligh street just south of Rural avenue. -There are 11 houses either under construction or recently completed within a short distance of the corner of Rural and High street and other! are to be started this month. - The Pnblic Is Invited To attend a free lecture on Christian Science . by John J. Flinn. C. 8.. of Evanston, Illinois, member of the Board of Lecture' ship of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ Scientist. in Boston. Massachusetts, at the Grand theater. May 4 tb. 1922. at 8 p. m. Adv. Relatives Reunited J. S. Higgins of Eugene, accom panied by his sister, Mrs. A. S. Walter, are in the city, coming here to be present at the funeral of their uncle. General ' W. H. OdelL Yesterday they were pres ent at an impromptu dinner party at the home of (heir cousin. Mrs. Aug. E. Watson of Fairmount. It was planned by Mrs. G. H. Thomp son to be a reunion of six cousins, who were playfellows over 60 years ago. All are native Oregon- tans but Mrs. Walker, who when an infant with her parents made the long journey from Massachu setts across the plains to Oregon territory starting in February of '51 and reaching here in Decem ber. ' - New Arrival The stork,' usually so reliable. got his packages mixed and last Friday morning left a girl at the home of Ray H. and Marguerite Chapter. 460 East Fifty-second street North, Portland, where ft should have been a boy. How ever, from the tine of Ray's voice over the long-distance, he Intends to keep it. He now has the three sisters, not the ones given on the Oregon map. Doing Better Perhaps they've been riding the Statesman, and have concluded that it's not merely the bunk when the postoffice advises 'em to address their letters so they can be delivered somewhere other than to the dead letter office. Per haps the "don't cares" have gone fishing, and only the meticulous ones are left at home to do the writing mostly. Anyhow. ; there are fewer misdirected letters in the postoffice than for weeks and months past. But Mr. and Mrs. D. Mack, Wisconsin, are likely to wait a longish spell before they get their,. letter with no more ad dress than that The postoffice sleuth thought he had a clue to the writer of another unaddressed card. It was signed -Mother." But when he started but, he found so many of her that he is still In doubt "exactly which Mother to give it to. But even that was eas ier than the one signed "Eatelle for he couldn't even find an Ea telle in the directory. There is a letter addressed to "Mrs. Minnie B " and he doesn't know what or where or who or even whether she may "B". . The dead letter office is pretty certain to get this excellent looking letter.- . ' Regular Meeting of Capital Post No. 9, American legion, on Tuesday evening, May 2nd, at S o'clock. Adv. heKiid Stockyard Regulation Con stitution According to U. S. Supreme Court WASHINGTON, May 1. The packer and stocbyard regulation act of 1921. which was put through congress largely through the efforts of the agricultural bloc, was held constitutional to day by the supreme court. Declaring the stockyards ar not a place of rest, or final destin ation, but a throat through whteh the current flows and, the .tran sactions which occurs therein, are only incident to this current from the west to the east and from one state to another, the court des cribed the livestock business con ducted, in the yards as interstate in character. r ' Congress, . in the act, "treats the vsrious stockyards of . the county as great national public utilities to promote the flow of commerce," Chief Justice Taft stated in delivering the opinion of the court, "and assumed that they conduct a business affected by a public use or a national character and subject to national regulations. That is a business within the power of regulation by legislative action, needs . no dis cussion. ; The law was challenged by eer tain commission merchants ; add dealers in the Chicago stock yards which brought separate suits in an effort to restrain the secretary of agriculture from enforcing the law.. the 'pairty's identity In case any state organisation may decide to cooperate with labor or farmer or- gant&ations In' political cam paign, besides the necessity of re- ooi ring national executive com. mXttee sanction, include: Cooperation only In cases where Such organisations are expressly opposed to the Republican or Democratic parties and non-participation in primaries of those parties: full preservation of the Socialist party organization; har mony of platform with the nation al Socialist party. Hayes Conwei vative May S. Hayes, vise-presidential candidate of the farmer-labor, par ty in 1120. appearnjc as a frater nal delegate from' that party, said that he does not advocate an "out and out merger" of various la bor organisations and parties. Robert Haberman, fraternal de legate from the state of Yucatan, Mexico, reviewed the , Socialist movement in that state, which he said were 94 per cent, strong, all branches of government eing controlled by the socialist party. "The Mexican workers, when blocked in the use of the free ballot, will use the free bullett." he declared. POLK COVIIH COURT UEUS C. P. BISHOP WILL E A IB IP IK He Will Attend Conventions In New York, Philadel phia and Los Angeles Many Dogs Licensed County Clerk U. O. Boyer, yes terday issued dog licenses num bors 2000 and 2001. The two thousandth license was issued to C. H. Taylor, Salem while license No. 2001 was Issued to William S. Captinger, Salem route 6. Cupid Wins Many. Marriage licenses to the number of 34 were . issued during the month of April by County Clerk U. G. Boyer. This is eight license more than issued for the same month, 19211 The month just past also secured a good shade over March, only 24 nuptial per mits being issued during .that month. Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fie. Catalog on application. Adv. CAPiTAL BARGAIN HOUSE ' T.t' Sal Om 1-kors diss aaa troekt, rMaeaabte; also mm r nhmblnr sapphM. A SMS Tnllsr at a barssia. 218 Cantar BV Paoss 393 Cornell Estate Filed' Lillian M. Cornell was yester day named administratrix of the Henry M. Cornell estate in an or der signed by County Judge W. Mi Bushey. The estate is represented by personal property to the' value of 11145. Heirs! are two daugh ters and two sons.' Stanley Cor nell, Corvallis; Fred C. Coronell. Los Angeles; Florence Emmett, Woodburn and Lillian i Cornell, Salem. ,;- y ' . s . ;' WE ARE , y EYE SPECIALISTS We have studied their ev ery function, their care and means of correcting f their detects. y Our long period of study, together with our practical experience, is at your ser vicecome to us with any trouble you may have. We shall be glad to advise you.' MORRIS OPTICAL CO, ( 294-211 Balem Bank of Commerce Ball ding - Oregon's Largest Optlsal . Institution Phone 221 for appointment , . 8ALEU. OllEQON Install, an Air Eater at Once Tour money back m thirty days if not satisfied, or we do not aave you 20 to 50 per cent on-gas. Sa lem tests on measured gasoline. Increase of 48 per cent mileage on Packard Twin-Six, 50 per cent on Cadillac Eight, 40 per cent or twelve miles per gallon on Ford coupe, 60 per cent on unevroiei 490, tour miles per gallon on Nash 6. Other tests this week. Dem onstrated and installed this week at Ray-Clark Garage, 252 State St. Adv. 4 y y; Legion RonsU PolitlcU Members of Capital Post No. 9, American legion are' expecting to add pep at tonight's meeting at the armory. At the last meeting of the post, members expressed themselves strongly . against' per sons who are reported to be using the legion's name In behalf of as pirants for political office. ' Much Interest has been shown in the matter and spirltec discussion has been predicted by members who hold that the organization must be kept away from, political lines. Back to Pre.Wiar Quality Rose Coghlan-Long filler Cigar, at any store. Adv. 6r Mrs. Luper Dies -'-;'t Rhey Luper. an engineer in the state engineer's office,: was called to Heppner on account of the death of his mother, Mrs. ' J. N Luper. ' Mrs. Luper was quite prominent in social affairs, being a member of the eastern Star. Don. Worry: Smoke a Rose filler 5e cigar, at Adv. Coghlan-Long any store. Hewlett Builds Houses- Roy Hewlett has bought the lots and contracted for the mater lal for eight cottages on North Fifth street, a little way south of the Highland school. The houses are being built modern in every respect,' and . promise to go to home-buyers like the proverbial hot cakes. Work is to begin this morning on the first of the series, and the others are to follow as fast as the construction can be carried on. Brown Overcoat Found A brown overcoat was brought into the police station : from the Oregon Electric depot last night. The garment was filed away to a wait, claim, by its owner. . The Best Ye Rose Coghlan-Long Filler 5c Cigar, can now be had at any store. Adv. , Abundant Health . is assured when there is good blood in the veins. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the medicine to make good blood. Begin taking it now. It is just whaf the system needs at this time and will do you great good. Sharpens the appetite, steadies the nerves. Adv. SOCIALISTS TO BE POLICY Party No Longer to Stand Aloof from Alliances in Various States Circuit Court E. L. Chas. plaintiff, vs. Jess Ray, defendant.: Foreclosure of labor leia. E. K. Piaseckt, attorney tor plaintiff.' Oregon Holding company, plain tiff, vs. C C Dunnette, defendant Foreclosure of ' note. ' McXary it, KKeyes. attorneys "for plaintiff. P. M. Shattuck doing business under the name of the Shattack Motor company, plaintiff,' vs. T. J. Robinson, defendant. Action for money: E. K Plaseiki, attorney for plaintiff. U. G. Berry, plaintiff, va. Wil liam C. Benjamlne. B. and Ralph Haley, defendants. Judgment of volantaryj non-salt ordered. , ' Abraham A. Friesen. - plalnttff. vs. Helen Friesen. defendant. Ac tlon foi v Idivorc. Parties ywere married on April 14. 1911 at Sas katoon. Sask, ' Canada. Plaintiff requests court to fix sum for sup port of two minor children. ?" . Gladys f Miller l plaintirf, vs, Charles M iller ' defendant Action tor divorce. Couple were married on July 19, 1918 at Enterprise, Ore. Plaintiff asks that maiden name of Gladys - McAutey be re stored. J ' William A. Hlraes. plaintiff , vs. Jesse, A. Barham. et al.. defend ants. A default judrment dec res given In favor of plaintiff. uenorau lloag, - jlalntuf, vs. Frank and May Lane and S. A. and Mary E. Davis,' defendants. Order made confirming sale. Miller Mercantile company. plaintiffs.; vs. W. R. Francis and Ora E. Francis. . defendants. Ac Uon for money. Otto W. Helder, attorney for plaintiffs. .'. C. P. Bishop left Salem last night to attend the National Man ufacturers, association convention in New Tork City May 8 and 9, and from there to Philadelphia to attend the Ninth National For eign Trade conference. May 11 and 12, returning home in about four weeks. At the Foreign Trade confer ence Mr. Bishop will be chairman of the northwestern delegation. He will ptne home by way of Los Angeles, where he will attend the convention of the National Ro tary clubs. PERSONALS I i Robert Paulus and Earl Pearcy of the Oregon Growers had busi ness in Portland Monday, y HOTEL ARRIVALS Viesko Buys Mr. and Mrs. Ed Viesko, 1661 South High street purchased a lot In E. A. Rhoten's ;' subdivision .from Drt W. A Johnson. The I MARION Florence Vooris, W. H. Jenkins. J. A. CrondeU, H. M. Jones, M. B. Lutx, J. G. Brown, Mark Thrumento, C. E. Wharton, J. B. Brophy, C. J. Holway, C. H. Coble, G. M. Self, F. W. Watt, C. Allen, W. W. Jones. I. W. Lan ders. T K. Nichols, Mr, and "Mrs. W. C Block, Lester . Simmons, E. H. .Wind. U. M.' Adair. E. W. Scbrem. E. R.-Websterfc J. Proy Portland; Mrs. C. K. Avery, Chi cago; H. C: Jetters, R. R. Scott San Francisco; ' C. F. KInmao, Sacramento: F. I. Kinney. F. Marks. Eurene; F. C. Conklta. Utlca; Harvey Lewis, J. B. King. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. New. Turner: R. K. Dykstra, Kan sas City. ; I BLIGH C. W. Roberts. U C MCormlck. F. W. Milne. K. Wil cox. F. N. Henderson, C. Gesel. Tortland; C. B. Pennington, H. B. Dauglun. Eugene; W. Caloway, W. G. Walker.' Banks:? Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lee. yancouver. Wash.; J. H. Moore. Bend; A. S. Vackow. Los Angeles; K. S. Bracked, Mia eral. Wn. ' ; . . - . TERMINAL Gust Jackson. Elk City; S..Pi6ne. PeorU HI.; N. P. Peterson, Sutherlta; H. R. Good miller, F. West, E. Baylils Portland , CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 1. (By the Associated Press). The Socialist,' "party of the United States today broke away from its traditional policy of standing aloof from alliance or affiliation with other political organisations by advising its state organizations if they so . desire, to cooperate with labor and farm organisations tii1 'political activity. .' Any such cooperation, however. is encompasse.1 by restrictions In tended to maintain the party's identity and' must receive the ap proval of the national executive Committee of the Socialist party, Fight is Protracted Decision to authorise such co operation was reached by the par ty's national convention here to day, after a ' protracted fight, the proposal winning by a vote of 12 to 10. ; 'The convention also voted to send delegates to the next con vention called by the conference for progressive political action at Which the proposition of forming a national labor party will be con sidered.' ! Friends of the proposition to permit state cooperation with la bor and farmer organizations suc ceeded -in obtaining adoption of their appeal only .by consenting to an amendment to the. HiUauit resolution, taking away the ob jectionable feature of placing the national organization in the posi tion, of recommending that state organizations cooperate wherever possible with labor and farmer organizations. Modified Plan Supported , Several delegates who had op posed the HlHquit resolution, sup ported the modified plan to make such cooperation opuonai. Restrictions ' to preserve the CHILDREN IN SPRIXGTIMK Mrs. C. Osborn, 7812 Hillside Rd., Cleveland, O.,' writes: .'My granddaughter was troubled with a cough for nearly two years. She took Foley's Honey and Tar and her cough is now gone. It loos ened the phlegm so she could raise it easily." Foley's Honey and Tar is Just what children should have for feverish ceMsv Coughs, "snuffles" and tight, wheezy breathing. Be sure to get Foley's. It checks croup and whooping cough, too. Sold every where. Adv. Classified Ads. fa.Tha; Statesman Bring Results SUIUR CLEARS HOUGH. B SKIN Face, Neck and Anns Easily Made v Smooth, Says Specialist Any breaking , out of the . skin, even fiery i itching eczema, can be quickly: overcome by applying a little Men'tho-Suipbur, declares a noted skint specialists Because of its germ! destroying properties, this" sulphur preparation begins at r once to soothe Irritated skin and heat eruptions such as rash. pimples' and ring worm. -' - Iti seldom' fails to remove the torment 'mid disfigurement, and yott do ; bot hare to wait for relief ffom' embarrassment Improve ment quickly .shows.. . Sufferers from: skin trouble should "obtain a. 'small jar" of Menlho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. Adv. ,- . Delivers Your HOOSIER Take advantage of our easy Qub Terms to own the kitxh en convenience with these ex clusive, improvements : Adjusted Table Height, Completely Fitted Cut lery Drawer, Built into Table-top, Ten-piece Cutlery Set, a Fourteen-piece Set of Crystal Glassware, Self-cleaning Flour Bin, Patented Shaker Flour Sifter, Exclusive Sugar Bin, Big Uncluttered Work Space, And many others. Plan a space for a HOOSIER in your new home ' GOOD FURNITURE Probate Coort Matter of. guardianship of Reecn minors. . Bond and oath of guardian filed. " " Order made allowing final se- couatof estate of Deanis C Mo - Nell, deceased. - :. ' Marriage Licenses Wilraer S. Cooper and Mary & Bennett, both of Independence. Jack E. Rockwell of Salem and - Minnie E. Brown of Folk county. John O. Titus of Independence. and Elizabeth i M. Joy of Polk county. " I- " ' Emmett C Forsyth t Hood River, Oregon and Bessie Helen, Swope of Polk county, y, -J , , Claud Thomas McKern of DaK las and June A.-McKeru of Polk county. - ' " Ay.- - , Jacob J. BnbJ crf: J3al!ax nzl 1 Ida Thieases of .PpUc. County. Thomas "C. HtU and Casella Tice, both of Dallas. ; Orrtn B. Lyday ot Indepen dence and Naomi Allen of Polk county, 'y jyy :.y v . ' hi; HE KNOWS WHEREOF SPEAKS J. F.. Harper. 4 1C Navarre St.. San Antonio, . Texas,1! writes: " consider Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the best cough remedy"" on the market. , I know whereof I speak, having tried ft In my own family. ' My wife took a severe cough and at night it was almost incessant.' I gave her a tew done or Foley's Honey and Tar. " In a little while she went to sleep and slept soundly the entire . night. Tour remedy acts quickly and re lief is permanent Adv. TODAY TOMORROW BIG PRIZE Change of Pictures Dally BLIGH THEATRE LADD & BUSH, BANKERS 1 ..... - EaUbllahed 1868' - .' .... j3aX1king Business t;, p ,v. ' ' ' ' ! . . ' 1 .. f Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Verlnesflay . THEATRE 1 ' vmy . way J a ENGAGERIENT EXTRAORDINARY MEasUy the Unique. Event of the Dramatic Year New World FIRST TRANSCONTINENTAL TOUR OF ii; THE GREA7 AMERICAS ACTOR BIrL V ' . '-... 'V' in" ... - . 5: ! .- Inl A CV I T 6ft consecutive limes on Broadva A tvodern record. Greatest Uvirvg, hoffvlct mx post, Cioac.rt.tf. y , ; "VUer MampAeto place d teadino 1 1 .. ' 1 mencan irafeedia assured:. tAu , 1 1 25 People 3 special 'car SKAT SALE NOW SPECIAL -ORCHESTRA Owing to length of show, curtain rises at p.m. " Entire Orchestra and first S rows dress circle, rt0. Last four rows dress circle, $2. . First S rows balcony. $2.60: balance $2.' V: ' I - ' Gallery 1 1 (not reserred. War tax 1 0 percent extra. ASK YOUR BANKERHE KNOWS IN case of illness consult your physi cian; in case of legal difficulties, see your lawyer. And in case of business and financial problems, call on your banker. ' v , ' Too many people go it alone, relyiftg on their limited knowledge, until their af fairs become badly involved. How much better frank discussion at the begin-. ning would have been. ,1,1. We're always glad to give of our ex-, perience to customers desiring help, in ?oiving tneir uuxicuiues. - "