THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1924 0 - - ' v 1 : ' 4 9 . k ' v I 4 M V -a a - . ". 1 ' '' ' - MiUer Soils Apples Kenneth Miller, well known in Salem as foirmer president ot the Oregon Growers' association, has i just sold thirty cars of apples at 1 Sheridan, nine of which go for export. Mr.- Miller also said there was a f light crop of walnuts .around' Sheridan. Also by the same ' authority cornea the an- nouncement that Rosenberg's re presentatives have been around Sheridan f buying prunes. The best price was from II. W. Sunberg representing that, firm paying 5 and ; . i I cents - for 52's. Sam Cummings sold oyer one million pounds of prunes to this same firm. Read page 55, Saturday Evening Post, then telephone No. 1556 J. nl6 , Education '"Week . This week beginning Monday will be education week. The city schools will plan to make Friday education day. Miss Grace Snook of the high school has charge of the exercises It Is planned to have the ! parents of the children visit the various schools on Wed nesday. 1 Dr. J, S. Landers of the Monmouth school will address the "Rotary clab on Wednesday. , I Jliccardo 3Iart In Ticket , Seat sale opens at the Grand , theater Monday at 10 o'clock." Re served seats $1.50 and $1; no tax. Ticket holders of the Civic Music club series may have choice of seats by presenting season tickets at box office. (Gallery 50c.) nl4 "Give Dental Examinations Dr. Carl E. Miller will be out of his office next week while in attendance to his duties as mem ber of the Oregon state board of dental examiners which meets Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday In Portland for the theory part of the examination and and Thurs day,' Friday and Saturday at the Oregorftstate penitentiary for the practical work. There will be a fair sized class taking the exami nation for license to practice den tistry in this state. CARD OF THANKS f I wish to thank all friends ifor their kindness during the sick ness and death ot my husband, and for the beautiful floral offer ings. Mrs. LIda Ackerman. nl6 t Does On Ant An appeal has been sent to the editors of newspapers to give publicity to editorial matter con cerning sv law -which the Oregon State humane society is sponsor ing. It is an act regulating and prohibiting carrying dogs on auto mobiles and provides that it shall be unlawful to carry a dog upon the hood fender, running board Typewriters ALL 1CXKSS f 5 Dowa V f 3 jtomary O. K. Icww4 47 N. Com. St. PkB see . TERMINAL SERVICE - Can for hire without drlTeTS PHONE 2020 ' Pay tnd Night Service WGODRY Bojra Furnituro rli Phone 511 Dr. B. II. White Osteopathy Surgery Electronic Diagnosis and Treat ment ( Dr. Abram's method ) . Otfle Phone 85 or 45-J 606 U. a Bank Bldg. LADD & BUSH ; BANKERS Established 1863 General Banking Business : . Offlc Hoars frost 10 a. m. t p. b. Carry AD We PHONE 930 Larmsr Transfer & Storage Co. NEWS IN or other external part of an auto mobile, unless there is a frame work that gives protection and prevents the dog from falling from the automobile. Col. E. Hofer. president of f he Oregon state humane society is instigator Of the act. 1 Some Couple " Here's brand new 4 room bun galow ready to occupy. ' Has fur nace, fireplace, full cement base ment, Idy. tubR, cement walks, paving. Hardwood I floor, etc. Double construction, i Unlor labor job. Trim lot with , flowers and fruit. See at 1654 S. High. Im mediate possession. 1 Will lease or sell reasonable. Becke & Hen dricks, U. S. Bank Bldg. nl5tf Xarcotic Meeting Tuesday Governor Pierce will be the principal speaker at the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon, speak ing on some phase of the narcotic program. The meeting is under the auspices of the interdenomi national Missionary : federation. Prior to the address a business session will be held, beginning at 2:30 o'clock. S All those Interest ed are invited to attend the meet ing. J Suits Pressed ! 50c Cleaned and pressed $1.50. Ren ner's Phone 767, we deliver. nl6 Game Attracting Crowd : All reserved seats for the Ore-gon-OAC football game at Cor vallis this Saturday have been sold with the: exception of a small block at Hauser Bros., according to Kenneth M.! Zell, football man ager, who Is spending the week end at home. There will be be tween 8000 and 10,000 general admission seats and lone of the largest crowds to witness a foot ball game in Oregon is anticipat ed. According to Zell, nearly 25.000 will witness, the contest. Cne hour after the game ends the OAC football team will board train for Nebraska, where ' they will play the following week. It's Vacant ! 5 rooms modern at 1154 Oak. We will rent, lease or sell reas onable. Becke & Hendricks, U. S, Bank Bldg. I -nl5tf Many Would Be Judge Though there are six or eight applications on file at the gov ernor's office for the appointment of circuit judge for Polk-Yamhill counties. Judge Belt, who was elected to the supreme court, haa not as yet turned in his resigna tion and no action will be taken until he does so. Governor Walter M. Pierce said yesterday. Buy Your Christmas- Presents now at Hauser Broth ers big stock reducing sale. nl6 St.. Paul's Church (Episcopal) ' Corner Church and Chemeketa Skating Skating- Skating At Dreamland Thursday. Friday, Saturday 7:30 to 10 p. m. Music by Kings of Harmony Dancing Dancing Dancing i Salem New Auditorium Wednesday and Saturday Extra Dance Friday, Hallowe'en RADIO HEADQUARTERS ; ; For RADIO SUPPLIES . Open Evenings tot NORTH COMMERCIAL Popular Priced Tailored Suits $25 to 4S alen'a and Young Mea'a D. H. MOSHER TAILOR Sizes of Goal from the large furnace to the smallest nut size. Tell us for what purpose the coal Is required and we'll point out the proper size to use. Bat although we carry all sizes, we bandle only one quality, the rery best coal from the - very best mines. Our coal service is yours to command, j Price range from $10 to $15 Also handle the beat , , ' Diamond Briquette $15 1 BRIEF streets. Rev. II. D. Chambers, rector. Holy Eucharist at 7:30 in the chapel. Church school at 9:45. Students please bring back the Mite Boxes. Morning Prayer at 11 a. m. Music by the full vested choir. Sermon by the rec tor. Children may be brought and left with a competent person in the parish house.' while j the par ents attend the service;; Young People's Fellowship Juniors at 4:30 and Seniors at 7 i p. m. in the parish house. A cordial invi tation is extended to all to wor ship at St. Paul's. . : Make Up A Party For the dance at the Gray Belle Monday evening, where the Ore gonians will play. ! ; nl6. Ford Memorial M. K. OTiurcii West Salem. F. L.. Cannell pas tor. Sunday school 9:45, classes for all ages. Mrs. H. G. Morris, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Junior league 3 p. m. Senior league 6:15i Preach ing service 7:30. The pastor will preach morning and evening. Boston Terrier Puppl For sale. Pedigreed and regis tered. Dr. Fred Ellis, 1380 Center. Phone 2103W. j nl6tf Medical Society Meets - The next meeting of the Polk-Yamhill-Marion Medical society will be held' at the Gray Belle November 18, dinner being served at 7 o'clock. Dr. F. E. Butler, of Portland, will read a paper: "Diverticulosis," with a discussion by Dr. C. A. Downs; of Salem. Dr. N. W. Jones, of Portland; will read a paper: "Oedema," with a discussion opened by Dr. H. J. Clements, of Salem. j f New Overland Coupe? S Sedan. The lowest priced en closed car with doors front and rear. . $749 at Salem. See it at Vick Brothers. i t nl8 Lrjrion Meets Monday Further nomination Of officers will be made at the meeting ot the American Legion, Monday night. Rev. Martin Fereshetian, pastor of the Unitarian ( church, will tell of his experiences in Ar menia. Refreshments will be served. Select Christmas Presents No Small payments make It easy. Love, the Jeweler, Salem. olO-tf Shawl is Awarded ! After being kept at the Man's Shop since Armistice day, the shawl awarded to the ; holder of the winning number called at the store Saturday and claimed the article. "The lucky winner was Kenneth Brown, of Anderson & Brown.-"- 1 -i: Wanted To Buy ! i i Walnut meats. The Spa. nl6. Administrator Xamel . '' Frank Schumacher has ; been named administrator of the estate of Joseph xand Minnie Schumacher by County Judge W. H. Downing. Edith Ellen Jones was appointed executrix of the estate iot S. Tay lor Jones. ? Card Tables ! And Mah Jongg tables are in season. Right now Is the time to buy one for Christmas.) Take ad vantage of the low prices. Ham ilton's. j nl6 Would Become Citizerj Lillian B. Prescott, I living at 978 Chemeketa street, has filed a petition for naturalization. She was formerly a resident of Mont real, Canada. Dancing Monday' Evening. ' At the Grav Bella i between 9 o'clock and 12 o'clock; Music by the Oregonians, 7-piece orchestra. 1 nl6. Divorce Is Sought j! That her husband misrepresent ed both his financial and moral REID William Reid,tii37 North r ront, age 76, died Nor. 15. Survived by his wife, two daugh ters in Roseburg. one son in Marshfield and two daughters in Williams town, Kansas. Fune ral arrangements in chargee of the Terwilliger funeral home will be announced later. 'funerals' ''.) - The funeral of Thomas Mnrnn Champlin, who died JNov. 15, will be held at the Webb funeral par lors Monday, Nov. 17, at 2 p. m. Rer. Mr. Pemberton and th local GAR will have charge of services. Interment in IOOF cemetery. The funeral of Harrv Ahrv. whn died Nov. 14, will be held Tuesday, Nov. 18, at 2 p. m. at the Webb funeral parlors under the aujs pices of the Salem Masonic lad re No. 4, assisted by Rev. J. J. Evans, concluding services in Citv View cemetery. Survivor are his wid ow, Louise, a daughter, t Mrs. Mary Dickey of New York, a brother, George J., of Washington, ind., a sister, Mrs.! Jennie Rus sell of San Dieeo. Cal.. and a brother, John, of Stj Louis, Md.l The body of William Frakes, who died Nov. 14, was forwarded to Grants Pass for funeral and burial. Arrangements were in charge of Webb's funeral parlors. Members of Sedgwlth Post are requested to meet at Webbs under, taking parlors on Monday. Nov. 17, at 2 n. m. to attend funeral of Comrade T. M. Champlain. ; J. J. NEWMEYER. p Commandant.-- RIGDON SON'S ttOSTUASX Caegmaledi If nisi standing in the community is the charge brought by Helen Powell in divorce proceedings against her fenrsband, Edgar Powell. Mrs. Powell states she was obliged to advance money to the defendant in order that they might take a wedding trip. Cruel and Inhuman treatment is also charged. Another Lot - Of Florentine mirrors Just re ceived at Hamilton's. - . nl6 tabor Report ' Given The labor situation in Salem is not as acute as in other localities according to the report Issued by Sim Phillips from the YMCA em ployment office, which is co-operating with the United States em polyment service." Of the1 172 applications of men and women for employment 50 of them were placed. Common labor was the choice of 60 men who made ap plication for employment and of this number 30 were placed. Only four women received employment from among the 4 0 that applied. These were distributed among hotel and ' restaurant work. - Of the 132 men registered for em ployment 53 of them were refer red to help wanted and 46 of this number were given actual empoly ment. ...... Espiro d'Amor Toilet Goods I- Bath Salts and Body Powder. At Miss Swarfs Specialty Shop. 453 Court street. nl6 George Nenner Here George Neuner, special pros ecutor for Douglas county and an appointee of Governor Walter M. Pierce, was In the city yesterday from his home at Roseburg. Mr. Neuner Is being prominently men-r tioned as a successor to Federal District Attorney Coke, of Portf land. For Rent ' Modern 5 room flat. Furnace and close in, $35. Becke & Hen dricks, U. S. Bank Bldg. nl5tf Abry Funeral Tuesday Funeral services for Harry Abry will be held from the Webb fune ral parlors Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, under the direction of Salem Masonic lodge No. 4, as sisted by Rev. J. J. Evans. Con cluding services will be held at the City View cemetery. Mr. Abry had been railway engineer for the public service commission for the last two years and prior to that time an engineer with the state highway department. He died at his home, 1819 South Thirteenth street, Nov. 14, at the age ot 68 years. Kimball Piano- Condition like new. Will sacri fice for S 19 5 cash. This is a real snap. 1 Investigate. Tallman Piano Store, 395 South Twelfth street, near S. P. passenger depot nl9 Frat Organized ' L. A local chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, national sociological honorary fraternity, was completely organ ized at Willamette university. Three professors and six students are charter members of the chap ter. The faculty members are: Professors Laughlin, Harding and Dean Alden; the students are Percy Hammond. Cedric Chang, Juanita Henry, Jenelle Vandevort, Dan Taylor and Sofia Zarsadias. Osteopathy the Original And genuine spinal adjustment, skillful and painless curative treatments that get results. Dr. Marshall, 228 Oregon Building. i nl6 Gets Vancouver License J. J. Griffith, 24, of Salem haa been issued a marriage license at Vancouver, Wash., to marry Mra. Lenora Read, 32, of Portland. Welcome To Men's Bible class. First Methodist Episcopal church, cor ner State and Church streets. 9:45 a. m., Sundays. ' nl6 Salem's Newest One of Salem's newest features will be introduced soon when Otto Klett opens his new swimming natatorium. 1 It is a swimming pool 30 feet wide and 75 feet long and is equipped in a regula tion manner. The Nat is in the Otto Klett building at Ferry and Liberty. Easy Terms Make it easy to own one of the Overland Coupe Sedans lowest priced closed car In the world, with doors front and rear. See It at Vick Brothers. nl8. Bethel School Service Evangelistic services are being held at the Bethel school, near Woodburn, and a full -attendance has been on hand. Evangelists Anderson' and Fatland are con ducting the meetings. Tea Wagons Make fine Christmas presents. Pick one out now and let us hold it till wanted. Hamilton's. nl6 New Hydraulic Press A long-felt need of Salem has been filled by the new 200-ton hydraulic wheel press which has been established by the Salem Iron Works. Work that had to be taken out of the city to other places can now be done here. Adams Florist 45.1 Court- Cut flowers, floral pieces nl6. Dreamland Camp The camp grounds established at East State are occupied by eight families. At the present time there are 20 cottages in the Dreamland camp ground and it Is expected that they will be modernly equipped and occupied by the com ing spring. .. Dry Wood for Hale 16-inch or 4-foot lengths. Call 77F2 ntf Sunday School Teachers ' The meeting of the Sunday school teachers for Tuesday, No- . s5 L Lift Off-No Pain! Doesnt hurt one bit!' ; Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that , corn stops hurting, ! then shortly you lift it right oft with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf ficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn ' between the toes, and the foot calluses, without ssrioess or irritation. Adv. city library at 7:30 o'clock In the evening. Competent leaders have been secured and In addition r. chalk talk of general interest will be given. Any Sunday school teacher wanting suggestions and help in conducting classes and in solving problems that arise are invited to attend. There will be two meetings held between now and the holidays, the first one on November 25. j Music During Dinner 'This evening at the Gray Belle by the Oregonians. n!6 Flags Installed All the business arrangements of the" Veterans of Foreign Wars connected with the installation- of the uniform street decorations haa been finished. Several additional applications for flags have been received from business men and firms, who were not interviewed, and it is hoped by the committee in charge to re-order soon. - A Beginners Class In Gregg shorthand will be or ganized At the Capital Business College next Monday, Nov. 17. If interested call and talk it over. nl6 ; . Traffic Blocked v Traffic was blocked for a few minutes Saturday about 6 o'clock when a violator of traffic rules was arrested by Officer Hickman at Court and Commercial. Good Turn 1 , " "Thl -Bof Scout "good-turns" for this week consisted of more than one act for they gathered the flags from the graves of the GAR in the cemeteries, assisted in the Armistice day parade and directed traffic at the unveiling of the monument, "Over the Top to Vic tory," Armistice day. . -- i . Dr. John L. LyncH-- Osteopatbic physician and sur geon. 403 Oregon building. nl6 Show Lots of Pep , The victorious members of the fighting Beavers, rook football team, defeated the Mt. Angel squad 7 to 0 yesterday at Mt. Angel, and on their way to Cor vallis staged a celebration at the Gray Belle. After their dinner they gathered in front of the en trance and staged a rally. Furnished Three-Room Apartment; 411 N. Summer. Phone 630. ; , nl6 Older Boys' Conference The Willamette valley Older Boys' conference is scheduled to be held at Dallas Nov. 28, 29 and 30. The conference' is - fostered by the YMCA for boys between 15 and 20 years of age, where they may discuss the various problems that arise in school- work and play. Representatives from Sun day schools. Boy Scouts, Young People's societies, and other boys' clubs. ' One feature of the coming meet is the appearance of Russell Callow, coach for the, University of Washington rowing team, which made a cleanup in contests with eastern colleges and universities. Use Our Distributive Pavment nlan if vou cannot spare the cash. Pomeroy & Keene. Jewelers and Opticians. nib i -j . i Cast Announced The play of the associated stud ent body of the Salem high school has been announced with the fol lowing students taking part: Jack Spong. Vernon Perry. Haynes Ward, Jack Ramage, Maureen Styles, Mildred Gilbert. Julia Query and John Caughill. ' Mrs. Brazier Small will direct the pro duction. i I .. The Best. Fuel For the nrice is 16-Inch mm block; three LARGE loads for $15 Fred E. Wells, phone 154 2. nib One Birth Reported - . . . . tiL. One birtn report was inea wuu the city health officer yesterday for the birth of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Pullium, 435 South Twenty-second. Police Blotter States- R. H. Down, a chauffeur, who was driving a luxurious . machine on North Capitol at the rate of 27 miles f per hour was arrested by Officer Hickman yesterday. Of ficer Wiles arrested H. Lottis, F. Satterly. C. L. Mitchell, and E. H. Lee for speeding. H. O. Ha land was also booked on the same charge. G. R. Poery. Joseph Mul ran, Harry Love, and J. Peterson forfeited $5 each' when they fail ed to appear In court, W. R. Hurst forfeited flO. M. Scott was-fined $5 for speeding by Police Judge Martin Poulsen. 1 v PERSONAL 1 Miss Margaret Brown1, a sopho more at 'Willamette university, spent the week-end at Canby. Dr. L. E, Barrick will be at the coast until Tuesday on busi ness. . ; Carl Sellers, Glynn Black and Hal den Grant were In Salem yes terday from Dallas. Mrs. Mary Bust and daughter were shopping in Salem from Woodburn Saturday. L Edward Houston of the;Wood burn high , school faculty la. in Sa lem over the week-end. P. E. Tomilson of. Turner spent a few hours in Salem yesterday. Mrs, R. E. Sibert of MeMinn- ville was in Salem a fewhours Saturday. J . Mrs. Claude Skinner and daugh ter, Alice, were visitors from In dependence yesterday. . W. R. Brenner was here from Stayton yesterday. Mrs. H. Pember and Miss Ruth Hoffman of Monmouth were shop ping in Salem yesterday. Ronald Glover, local attorney, was a Portland visitor Saturday. Miss Helen Michaelson. member of the Oregon City public school faculty, was a Salem , visitor yes terday. Lute Savage, veteran at the state prison, will return to work today after a short" lay off while having some dental work done. General George A. White re turned to Salem last night after spending the last two days in Portland on business. John Lamb, guard at the state prison, is taking his annual vaca tion at this time. Miss Louise Shields, of Port' land, well known welfare worker. was a caller at the executive of fice at the state house Saturday. Carlton Savage, private" secre tary to President Landers, of the Oregon Normal school, was in the city yesterday from Monmouth. ? BITS FOR BREAKFAST 1 - Are you helping Helping the Y crusaders? They are working' desperately to save the good name of, Salem by finishing the 1200,000 build ing campaign. t If you think they have an easy job. you get out and help them. It is as much your job as theirs. V The flax breakers at the state flax plant have been started 'and the scutching plant will be in operation within a few days. Then the finished product of fiber will begin to be ready for the market, a The Slogan man is getting help from several sources, in attracting attention to the fact that Salem is the best location in the United States right now for a sugar fac tory. "Sticking everlastingly at it will bring success." . m m v Hawley hall for girls, ; at r the Salem United States Indian tram ing school (Chemawa), has been finished since June; but it is still awaiting bedsteads; delay due to St. onis manufacturer. This new hall has a capacity for 140 girls and in the mean time the other halls for girls are packed, to the roofs. Some one has been asleep at the switch. An English bishop says that girls should not marry before they are 21 nor after they are 30. But this would be a strange world if the bishop had' his way. ; The cheesemakers of the coun try will have their convention in Wisconsin the first week in De cember. That will seem like old home week for Bob La Follette. It mav interested some of the juvenile jazz hounds to : know that George Westinghouse was in venting rotary engines when he was 14 years of age. Now the boys seem to be designing new dancing steps. GE There is In Salem a cradle that was made ; in 1820, has rocked four generations and is as good as new, though it is 104 years old. ' This cradle was made in Cuba from mahogany grown on the sugar plantation of Asahel Clarke, father of S. A. Clarke, at one time a prominent newspaper pub lisher of Salem; grandfather ot Mrs.- Sallie'Dyer of this city, and great grandfather of Connell Dyer and Miss Margaret Looney. It is solid mahogany and all hand carved; even the slats are of mahogany, and the workmanship shows a high order of exquisite taste. It is of Spanish, design. It looks like new furniture; is perfectly preserved. This cradle is on display for a few days in the east front window of the Hamilton furniture' store on Court street, i where it will no doubt attract much attention. Shampoo without Rinsing Rinslnr drital Hm bmir inakea It drmb and brit tle. The alkali ia fcaH water doaa it. BegiatlMttaa ot tha mw aharo ixxx CUero. and alkali aoap ia Clam. It wuhea tha hair, with a ufaataaca tk$ b ThevolatileClmra foam roll tha dirt ts tha toft. Jut wip mt t with Mt.1 Sm1 mu hahr ara cieanar than yoa saw. HairsUnat with new H and hiatra. Our euatotBara da lighted with Cfeara. Try , Maoey back if net aaciafiaa, .Resetter priea 60a, J. C. PERRY. Drnes : 113 South Commercial I CRADLE HAS ROCKED HONS . Minutes I ,V?M - horn. VJ'V f to 'LS- Coiffure WILL MAKE REPORT; TO PUBLISH NAMES The State of the Monument Fund Will Be Given Out in a Few Days ..." Mrs. J, A. -Carson president. of the Salem chapter, American ' War Mothers, will make a complete re port on the state of the Marlon county soldier monument : fund within a few days. She will do this as soon as she receives the. return from a num ber of the cities and towns where solicitation has been made for funds. I " ; She will also give out for publi cation the, names of all. contrib utors to the fund who have given or vpledged ?5 and over. . It Is expected that, when all the reports areUn. there will be shown a i considerable sum yet to be raised, to complete the entire amount of 14000, the'-cost of the monument. ; S . Butt the American War Mothers will keep on working, with cooked food sales, bazars, rummage sales, etc., which, with the help of in dividual subscriptions,, will finally rendertbe memorial -free of debt. Union Oil Co. Exchanging I Stocky for ; Certificates LOS ANOELRS. Nov. li. An nouncement has'been madehy'the Union OH company of California that the company will now ex change $i00.par value shares of stock for the new $25 certificates The announcement Teads as fol lows: VTo the stockholders of Union Oil company of California:! The articles of incorporation of .Union Oil company of California have been amended, changing the num ber of sharas into which the capi tal stock of the corporation is di vided, and the par value thereof, from 1,250,000 shares of the par value of -$100 each to 5,000,000 shares of the par value of $25 each. . . . ') : 'We are now ready to exchange the " outstanding certificates of $100 par. for new certificates of $25 par, and you are hereby re quested to send' to the undersign ed, at Room 1202 Union Oil Build ing, Los Angeles, Cal., by register ed mail, or deliver the same in per son, your certificates of stock of the par value of $100 each, to be cancelled and exchanged for new certificates of the par value of $25 each? on the basis of four shares of stock of. $25 par value I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY j a- : a YOCXO WOMAX FOR GENERAL OF fica work.L tJiTe refereorea and salary tirkirca. state&uin. Bpi '. FOR BESTr 7 ROOM HOl'SE AXIJ 2r:c, uood location. On pivfmeirt near school. I.. G. Bulgin, 920 Mill 8t. ; ' ... ' i 7-n22 A Gleamy Mass of Hair 3Sc "Danderine" docs Wonders for Any Girl's, Hair Girlsf Try this!. ;When comb ing and dressing your-hair, just moisten . your hair-brush j with a little Danderine" and brush it- through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and it will appear twice as thick and heavy a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling', with life and possessing that incompar able softness, freshness and lux uriance. I - ; 1 . While beautifying the hair "Danderine"- Is also toning and stimulating, each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff dis appears. Get a bottle of "Dander ine" at any drug 'or toilet counter and Jus see how healthy and youthful your hair appears after this delightful, refreshing dress ing. Adv. Capital Bargain j House Rouse of BIJIlIon anfl One Bargains . ; 215 CENTKIt STREET Beauty Dr. Mendelsohn Fits Glasses Correctly 4 - r-, THE INVISIBLE 6IFOCAL&' In purchasing glasses meas ure your economy by the serv ice received. The material in glasses is worth only so much per ounce. Expert skill and knowledge em ployed are what make value. The best of lenses are,, prac tically useless unless yoiir ail ment has been diagnosed and glasses prescribed, according to your need. I fit glasses correctly. My prices are very reason able for the services and ma terials received. One-third of a century of practical experience is at your service. I guarantee satisfac tion in every respect. ; I do not belong to any combine which can dictate prices to me, Dr.M.P. Mendehcltn 2lO Taitcil r.'ilfs Hank Blil. l!jTKgut Specialist Thonc T23 . for one share of stock 'of '$10( par value. Where the issue of cer tificates for new stock Is request ed in the same name as that in. which the certificates surrendered for exchange are regitsered, riti endorsement will be required." - iT ' Bought Ycur ' Coal Yet?, Now is the time to stock up. We can promise prompt deliveries if you place your order imme diately. Hillman Fuel Co. Broadway at llool Streets Thone 1855 Down Boys Any Make of Tjrpewriter Rubber Stamps and Seals 3Iade to Order ATLAS BOOK AND STATIONERY CO. 465 STATE STREET Stationery For Letter Writing . Priced From 50c to $5.00 a box Commercial Dec!: Store S5.00 a -