THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2?, 1024
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Attractive Window At Spa
The Salem high school has been
-advertising the football game
with Corvallis by a unique and at
tractive window display at the
VSpa. Red and black were used
, throughout the scheme, pictures
of the Individual players in uni-
rorin are arrayed in gridiron for
1 matiou. - - '--
v: ... '; : , - i
Get Your Reserved Soat 4 1 I
' For the Cberrian show at the
Grand Friday and Saturday after
noons. -. ..... - . n?S
RM Cross To Elect- I
' Harry Lery, retiring president
of the Red Cross organization has
called a meeting of the organiza
tion for the first of next week. At
that time the association will elect
officers for the ensuing 1 year.
Election of the executive board
for the coming' year and discus
sion of the work for the winter
will be the principal items of bus
iness. The Willamette chapter of
Uhe American Red Cross will meet
at their headquarters on State
street, Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. i
r ' -
Immediate Possession Houses
We have eight today, two to 6
rooms. To lease, rent or sell
' reasonable. Becks' & Hendricks.
U. S. Bk. Bldg. ; n25tf
Supporting Frank Riley ,
Efforts are being made to con
tinue the educational tours con
ducted through the east by Frank
Branch Riley, lecturer and spread
er of the gospel of the northwest.
F. P. Griffith, president of the
, PEP company, has offered -to du
plicate every dollar that is raised
in Salent for this purpose.
Select Christmas Presents Now
p -Small payments make It easy.
XOTe, the Jeweler, Salem. .olO-ti
tp To School Board
. - No - prejudgment of the . Canby
i high school matrimonial situation
; will be given by J. A. Churchill,
state superintendent of schools, in
commenting upon the case of the
; marriage of Rosemonde Lee Shaw
to her 17 year old pupil, Clifford
, LRoy Samoelson, many years her
Junior. Unless the Clackamas
county school board should appeal
to the superintendent of schools
no action will be taken by Church-
ill. The case "can be taken up only
If-It came to' him through the
: county superintendent, and then
the teacher would be entitled to
WOODRY
; ; Buys Furniture ,
, . Phone 511
Typewriters
$& Down
; 15 Monthly V
O. It Loekwood
247. S. Com. St.
Pbon 86S
TERMINAL
TAXI
SERVICE
Cars for hire without driven
PHONE 2020
Day and Night Service
POPULAR PRICED
Men's and. Young Men's
Tailored Suit $23 to $45
D. H. MOSHER
TAILOR
- ,, Dr. B. II. Whiter
i Osteopathy - Surgery
Eiectronie Diagnosis and Treats
ment (Pr. Abram'a method,).
Office Phone 859 or 69-J
V! ; SOO V.: H. Bank Bldg.
i-
LAPP
BANKERS ;
' .h,r- .- ' r .:-: !. ' ; ; '.
' EsUbllshed 1868
General Banking Business
' ' -. ' - - ' j-' ' v. , :-: " I : - ' i -Office
noun from! 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
We Carry All
PHONE 930
.... 1 . . . . .
Larcsr Trcnsfer Storage Co.
wssm
a hearing and to appear in her
own defense. Several people from
Canby have visited Superintend
ent Churchill, and they have been
Informed that t is the affair of
the Canby school board, and un
less appeal .was made to him no
action would be taken. .i
County Jail Prisoners Dine
Although they did not have
turkey and trimmings the 15 pris
oners In the county jail were serv
ed a nnecial dinner at the city jail
no customary observance of the
day was held. ,
Dry Wood for Sale ' ,
16-Inch of 4-foot lengths. Call
77F2 - f -.i : ntf
Will Represent WU 1
sm lea .Tnnllf Vandervort has
been selected i to represent the
Willamette university YWCA at
the annual meeting of the national
executive committee at New York
titv iwt month. She nlans to
in siinm An December 2. Miss
Vandervort was the Willamette
universitv representative at a sim
ilar meeting last year.
Box Wood I
Ami nl&ner trimmlnrs. lust the
wood for kindling and quick fires.'
Prompt delivery. ! Spaulding Log-i
ging Co., phone 183U. n
Club Holds Dinner'
vniinwinr its usual custom the
Salem Heights community club
held a Thanksgiving dinner yes
terday. The afternoon was spent
innoirhhnrlv visiting and in the
evening a supper was served which
was followed. by a snort merary
and musical programme.
Dancing; at the Gray Belle
i saiuraay eyeuius, - -sic
by Oregonian 7 piece orchestra.
Thanksgiving Day Observed
Thanksgiving was observed in
it., Raiom hosnitals yesterday in
the customary manner and turkey
was served at the ditrereni piaces,
At thA Salem hosnital the nurses
and patients were treated to a de
lightful dinner and the same at
the Deaconess hospital, where be
tvn fin and 1 90 oersons had a
very enjoyable day. The .'Willamette-Sanitarium
fittingly observed
the day.
. ,i
Aprons i ' '
A large . assortment of aprons
will be on sale at the American
War Mothers bazaar on Saturday.
Watch the time and place 10 a.
m.. Southern Pacific office on Lib
ery street. j , n28
Children's Home Aided
Through the efforts of the
Pratum Methodist church and the
community considerable aid has
been assured for the children's
home at Corvallis.
Wants Old JqIi-p 4
W. F. McAdams, mailing cierK
for the house of representatives
of the state legislature is again
seeking this position. Mr. McAd
ams is 'employed ; at the Salem
post office and has had the posi
tion of -mailing clerk at every ses
sion since and including that of
Dancing! Dancing!
' Salem's New Audltorinm
Ladies Free
Wednesday and Saturday -Bezanson's
Melody Phiends
Skating, Skating, Skating
At Dreamland
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
7:30 to 10 p. m.
Hear Our New Calliope
RADIO HEADQUARTERS
" .? f i For
RADIO SUPPLIES
I Open Evenings
i 189 SOUTH HIGH
& BUSH
Sizesj of Coal
from the large furnace to
the smallest nut size. Tell
as for what purpose the coal
Is required and well point
out the proper size to use.
But although we carry all
sizes, we handle only one
quality, the Tery best coal
from the rery best mines.
Our coal service Is yours to
command.
Prices range from $10 to $1S
Also handle the best ,
Diamond Briquettes $15
BRIEF
Sharpe Arrested :
Arthur Sharpe, who gave the
address of 610 South Winter, was
arrested by Officer Wiles Thurs
day night for speeding. Sharpe is
accused of driving a Packard se
dan 34 miles an hour on Commer
cial street between Ferry and
State. C. K. Bell was also booked
to appear In the local court for
using too much gas.
Plans for the llawtar i
At the Southern Pacific of rice
on Liberty street Saturday, to be
held by th.. members of Salem
chapter, American War Mothers,
are about complete, and a suc
cessful sale is assured. Fancy
work, aprons, handkerchiefs, cakes
and other home cooking will be
sold. n28
Coupe Stolen , . t j.
A Ford coupe bearing Oregon
license 105-748 with motor num
ber CI 17351 was reported stolen
from Corvallis sometime Thurs
day, according to the report filed
with the Salem police. ' i
Wanted Man and Wife
With small amount of money
for partners in poultry business.
Must be able to work and devote
time 'to business. Give full infor
mation in first letters Address
Poultry, care Statesman. n28tf
Speeders Arraigned s
Officer Hickman brought five
speeders into court yesterday
when they exceeded the speed lim
it in various parts of the city.
Clifford Bryngelson, M. H. Jones,
E. J. Murnane, D. B. Smith, and
H. C. Latham are to appear in
court. ' - v-i . : .
Dance, Schindler Hall
Saturday night.
n29
Officers Eleotelj-lir ?JU I I
Earl Lawion, junior In' the col
lege of law, at Willamette univers
ity, has been elected vice president
of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity.
Salvation Army Has Program ;i
The Salvation Army corps of
Salem held a program Thursday
night at . their halls on Salem
street in the interest of greater
Sunday school attendance. A spe
cial effort is . being made to get
the boys and girls of Salem to at
tend the Sunday school services
of the organization.
Dance at the Gray Belle-
Saturday evening. Music by the
Oregonian ,7 piece orchestra. n28
Fruit Prospects Good
Prospects for a greater fruit
year are fast materializing, ac
cording to the Fruitland Nursery.
The uncertainty that was preval
ent among fruit growers is be
coming more or less obscure be
cause our products are needed in
the east and elsewhere. The fruit
men of this vicinity are reaching
the stage where cooperative organ
ization la inevitable and necessary.
The benefits are. even now begin
ning to have an effect. Fruit
trees are now being planted to a
greater extent than in the last
two years because growers are be
ginning to feel more confident of
marketing their fruit.- The Fruit
land, which is now situated on the
corper of High and Ferry streets,
would be glad to have anyone call
and talk bver the fruit Industry
in this vicinity. ? J
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PERSONALS
II
Mrs. J. B. Knapp, and two sons
Robert and Burt, and daughter
Mary, are visiting Mrs. Knapp at
the home of Warden A. M. Dal-
rymple. x ' ?
' George H; Graves who has been
touring the United States for more
than six months will return to Sa
lem about the first of the month.
F. B. Barnes, western district
manager in the . editorial , depart
ment for the United States Cham
ber of Commerce.! has written to
Secretary C E.. Wilson Of the lo
cal chamber, he expects to be here
about December 1, and to remain
in this victnity-foT a few weeks.
Edward warren, ' a vJtraduate of
WIallmette;;,nltersty"bBt i now
instructor tlnr the Btanield high
school! of Stanfield. Oregon is a
visitor in Salem over the : week
end. 1 -.-..I . i
Fred L. Swartz and son Edwin
were Thanksgiving visitors in Sa
lem. Mrs. J. W. Sadler and daughter
Peggy were visitors in Salem yes
terday from Wood burn. ? '
Miss Zeralda Minton visited
DIED 1
WALTER The funeral of Mary
A. Walter who died Nov. 25,
1924, will be held at the Webb
Funeral parlors today at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Caswell will have charge
of services. Interment will be
In the IOOF cemetery.; :
JELDERKS Mary Jelderks and
infant son died at a local hos
pital Nov. 27, 1924 at the age
of 26 years. , She is survived by
her widower, N. Jelderks, fath
er, William Bowley, city marr
shal of Gervais; three sisters,
Hannah and Florence of Ger
vais and Gertie Bowley of Sa
lem: three brothers, Alfred and
William of Gervais and Dick of
Portland. Funeral services will
be held In the Catholic church
at Gervais Saturday at 10 a. m.
Webb Funeral parlors in charge
of arrangements.
" ' FUNERAL- '
T"h funornl nf John WessleV
Kessel who died Nov. 26, will be
held at the Webb Funeral parlors
Saturday at z o ciock. 'i ae iuut
lodge will have charge of services.
Interment will be In the IOOF
cemetery, i
RIGDON & SON'S
MORTUARY
- 1 Unequal cd Service ; j ,;
during Thanksgiving day at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Emma
Minton. 1390 Broadway.
Kenneth Dalton, yell king and
editor of the Highscope, publica
tion of the Corvallis high school
and Ralph Coleman, yell duke,
were visitors at the. Statesman
Thursday.
ALBERT LEAVING
Will Represent Oregon-Idaho
District and Study Build
. ing Plans
Joseph II. Albert, local banker,
and Harry Stone of the Portland
YMCA have been chosen to be rep
resentatives of the Oregon and
Iadho districts to attend the con
stitutional convention of the
Young Men's Christian Association
in Buffalo, New York, December
3 to 6.
The convention is the most im
portant one that the YMCA has
had for a long time and was call
ed primarily to discuss and to
adopt a new constitution for the
organization. Nearly 400 dele
gates will be there to form a very
Belect group and it gives the dele
gates a , chance to obtain many
ideas about constitutional organ
ization. ,
In the meanwhile Mr. Albert
will look up several of the newly
erected YMCA buildings In the
east and will report) to the build
ing committee in Salem.
Mrs. Joseph H. Albert will ac
company Mr, Albert and they will
touch at various eastern cities.
such, as New York, Boston, Chi
cago, and., other ; places. They
plan to leave this afternoon.
CHURCHES REPORT
Fl
Union Services Declared to
Be Great Success By
Salem Ministers : - :
Special . Thanksgiving day ' and
musical services held in the var
ious churches of Salem were .well
attended and ministers report un
usual interest was shown by the
public. Through arrangement of
the Salem Ministerial, union ser
vices were held In different parts
of the city.
-The city had been divided into
sections and services were held at
the First Presbyterian church for
the central portion of the city:
Central Congregational church .for
the eastern part of the city; and
at the Free Methodist church on
Market street for those on the
north side of; the city. South Sa
lem residents had the privilege
of attending the sectional service
at the Leslie Methodist church.
Services in German were held at
the Bethany Reformed church for
the German Methodists, Baptists,
Menonites and Bethany Reformed
members. Special services were
held by the Episcopalians at St.
Paul's church.
Much Interest was shown In the
sectional church services and it
was reported by the various min
is ters that there was a good at
tendance, much more than ordin
arily and that the church services
were very fine.
Offerings were taken for money
which will' be used by, the local
Associated Charities in relief
work. ,' I
"Three Weeks" on Screen
At Grand Theater Today
One of the most compelling love
stories in the world's literature
will be seen on the screen of the
Grand theater today when Gold
wyn Pictures Corporation's film
version of Elinor Glyn's "Three
Weeks" is seen there. The novel
created a sensation upon its pub
lication 15 years ago by its daring
analysis of the love passion. It
has continued tor be a big seller
through all the years that have
since elapsed.
The novelist was brought to the
Goldwyn studios in Culver City,
Cal., to aid Director Alan Cros-
land in plcturizing the novel. The
result fs in engrossing love ro
mance, depicted with all the fire,
vivid coloring, picturesque char
acterization and incidents which
made the novel such a great suc
cess. '.' " '
The two leading characters,
Paul Verdayne, the young'English
man, and the Lady, whose iden
tity as the Queen of Sardalia Paul
does not learn until several years
later, bear almost the entire brunt
of the action, and necessitated a
most careful selection of the play
ers engaged for those parts. A I
leen Pringle was selected for the
Lady, after many more widely
known actresses were tested for
the part,' because she is the very
image .of the Queen described by
the novelist, and because of her
success in other Goldwyn produc
tions. Conrad Nagel, fresh from
his triumph in Marshall Neilan's
"The Rendezvous' and Victor
Seastrom's "Name the Man!" was
given the role of Paul. Both these
players are said to give their fin
est performances in this, photo
play. Others in the cast are John
Sainpolis, H. Reeves Smith, Helen
Dunbar. Stuart Holmes, Mitchell
Lewis. Robert Cain, Niegel de Bru
llier. Dale Fuller, Alan Crosland,
Jr., William Haines, Jean Stand
ing and others.
The continuity was prepared by
Carey Wilson, associate editor of
Goldwyn's scenario staff, and the
settings, ' which depart .. radically
from the customary film settings,
were designed by Cedric Gibbons.
John J. Mescall . was ; Jthe. head
cameraman. : , -
IC MEETING
lATTEiANCEl
CHERRII CAST
1AITI1 CURTAIN
Production Well-Along and
Little Remains to Do Be
fore Opening Night
Rehearsals for the Cherrlan
show, which is. to be held Monday
and Tuesday nights, are coming
so fine and easy that the cast is
taking things easy, because never
before has the Cherrian show been
so far along. The scenery is paint
ed and ready for use, the costumes
have been prepared and everything
is in readiness for the opening
night.
A. N. Pierce, King Bing of the
Cherrians, announces that the best
show ever given by the organiza
tion is billed for that night. The
play "S. S. Susan Nipper" is that
of a troupe of actors who happen
to be stranded on the steamboat,
going somewhere. Having noth
ing in particular to do, the' strand
ed actors , proceed to put on a
show, and of course, this includes
a number of specialty acts.
The chorus is composed of the
most beautiful maidens and they
have been trained to perfection in
the art of dancing by Mrs. Ralph
White. " The girls have been sel
ected with a view of charming the
audience and putting things, in a
mild way. the chorus is a knock
out. The i dancers have been so
trained that they handle their acts
In a very ; professional-like man
ner; -" -'
The chorus and specialty danc
ers are as follows:
Nancy Savage, . Elvira Gould,
Edith Brotherton,! Madeline Wat
son, Cleo Walker, Margaret Bur
roughs, Gertrude Barley, Helen
Savage. Hattie Brown, Hazel Ham
man, Doris Kimmel. Edith Haun,
Ethel Livesley, Thelma Janz, Mar
jory Mellinger, Kathryn Savage,
Margaret Tinker, Fay Wassam,
Lucile Pettyjohn, Elsie Boynton
and Retha Nash.
. . : -
E
y
Col. Coulter, National Figure,
Offers Illustrated Lecture
in
Salent
Col. Ernest K. Coulter of New
York city, a national child wel
fare speaker, , will give an illus
trated lecture at the First Metho
dist church Monday night at 7:30'
o'clock. He will have as his topic,
"The City and Its Children." The
address is sponsored by the Sa
lem Federation of Clubs. Colonel
Coulter has devoted his life to
child rescue work in' large cities
and is at the head of a $3,000,000
foundation that takes care of this
work In Greater-NewN York.
On his western trip Colonel
Coulter can give but two dates
in Oregon, and speaks at Port
land Friday evening and at Salem
Monday night following. Colonel
Coulter has had a notable experi
ence in child protection work. For
the past ten years he has been
general manager of the New York
Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, the first of
its kind in the ttorld. He helped
to establish the children's court
in New York, was for ten years its
clerk, and in that capacity be
came familiar with all phases of
the juvenile court. He has the
distinction of being the founder
of the big brother movement and
the author of such popular books
as "The Children in the Shadow."
Colonel Coulter will be present
and make an address on Child
rescue work at the business men's
luncheon at noon 'Monday, Dec. 1,
Salem Chamber of Commerce.
General executive and reception
committee for national child wel
fare mass meeting at the First
Methodist church: Dr. Henry E.
Morris, Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpat
rick, A. C. Bohrnstedt, C. E. Wil
son, manager Chamber of Com
merce, and Col. E. Hofer. presi
dent Oregon State , Humane soci
ety. ' : j ' -
STATE WARDS
EAT TURKEYS
(Continue from pc 1)
formance, and the band during
the dinner hour.
Many of the pupils of the state
school for the blind have return
ed to their homes and several of
those remaining here were enter
tained in the homes of Salem cit
izens. However, a turkey dinner
WORKER
MID
Today - Tomorrow
Matinee Evening
fifflp
1 U I JIjT
BLIGH THEATRE
was r served to those remaining
there for Thanksgiving.
The patients of ; the tuberculo
sis hospital were served with tur
key and during the evening a par
ty was held. About 200 patients
were served Thanksgiving dinner
there. '
Turkey with all 'the trimmings
and all that goes with the holiday
dinnenr was served to the inmates
of the feeble-minded institution.
AUSTBflllflliPOET
COMIKB THURSDAY
Tom Skeyhill, Soldier and
Lecturer, Will Appear at
'Salem Armory
Tom Skeyhill, the 1 Anzac poet,
who is to. appear at the Salem
Armory next Thursday night, has
a, very interesting and varied
career. Blinded for nearly two
years from wounds received in
the' battle of Gallipoli, a popular
lecturer and one who has snatched
success from defeat, makes Tom
Skeyhill an extraordinary charac
ter. The American War Mothers
of Salem have succeeded in hav
ing him appear in Salem and from
all indications many people are
to be. present at the lecture. Al
ready many persons who heard
Skeyhill two years ago when' he
appeared here, are arranging seats
for next Thursday, .f
Theodore Roosevelt often stated
that "I would rather be on the
platform with Tom Skeyhill than
any-other man I know."
.,,,The Anzac .soldier met with
marked success in. the Red Cross
drive during the past drives, and
so . marked-' was this "success that
many cities,' asked for him to help
in their-campaigns... t
The American War Mothers
have arranged for the lecturer to
appear here and the proceeds" from
the lecture will be applied on the
Salem quota to pay for the statue,
"Over the Top to Victory." which
was dedicated here Armistice day.
The local chapter has nearly $2000
yet to raise, andJ every means
within their power is being used
to. collect ' the balance of the
money.
Several of the nearby communi
ties of Salem are planning on at
tending the lecture at the Armory
Thursday evening en masse and
from all indications there will be
a packed house.
Tickets are on sale at the Pat
ton Bros, book store and at the
Commercial book store on North
Commercial. Tickets are 50 cents
for adults and 25 cents for child
ren under 12 years of age.
in ihiium .ii mi y I i r
i PLENTY OF WATER
DALLAS, Or., Nov. 27. With
the extension of ' an intake pipe
line now being laid to another of
the upper tributaries of the La
Creole. Dallas will have a supply
of mountain water sufficient for
the needs of a city of 10,000 peo
ple, according to an announcement
made by City Attorney Hayter be-
Break a Cold Right Up with
'Tape's Cold Compound"
Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The
first J dose always
gives relief. The
Becond and third
doses completely
break up the cold
Pleasant and safe
to take. Contains
no quinine or opi
ales Millions use
"Paoe's Cold Com-
l pound." Price,
4 thirty-five c e n t a
Druggists guarantee it. Adv.
STOVES
Capital Bargain
House
House of a Million and
One Bargains
215 CENTER STREET
ir;r
fore the council on Monday night
otn an, ' Informal conference with
If. V. Gates, owner .'of the Dallas
Water ; Co4., which J supplies the
city. ,
The Intake improvement' will
probably be completed by spring
and will make available a much
larger supply of water than at
present. Without the additional
stream to draw from. Dallas was
one of . the few cities in Oregon
that made no complaint of water
shortage last summer. No sprinkl
ing rules were adopted, and while
the reserve supply was not as
large as usual, there was no short
age. .. ; - . : ;
KAY IS CONVINCED
- LINEN MILLS PAY
(Continued from 1)
erect a 1150,000 twine mill in Sa
lem if financial ; interests in the
city are interested and subscribe
the remaining 137,500 stock as the
capital stock will be $150,000.
Mr.-' Miles has an option on all
the state flax the" mill , could use
in 1925 and 1926. This option ex
pires next January 1. Unless giv
en support by the financial inter
ests of the city -and those interest
ed in. its ' welfare, it is probable
that Mr. Miles will-let his option
expire and make no additional ef
fort to erect the mill.
Black Sea Ports Cold
To Wandering Russians
VARNA, Bulgaria, Nov. 25.
(AP)-r Into the port of Varna
there sailed the other day a
schooner bearing a group of Rus
sians seeking a haven. The Ru
manian authorities looked them
over and, for political reasons,
bade them begone without delay.
Today the wanderers are. headed
for a Turkish port, but with little
hope that they, will be any more
welcome there than they ' were
here. f " - 5lJ5j"
It was last March that the sur
vivors of eight Russian families.
Old Helievers, 35 men, women and
children, started from a little vil
lage near the Chinese frontier to
seek refuge from hunger, epidem
ic and religious persecution. Pain
fully they made their way across
the country by foot and In trains.
At Cherson, on the Black sea, they
secured two schooners in which
All 15c Bread 10c
Rye, Whole Wheat, and Honey and Milk
:T-V- ::; White "
Regular 20c Cookies,
2 Dozen for 25c
Saturday only, your choice
Delicious Pastries of all kinds made fresh
daily from pure butter and fresh eggs.
MODEL BAKERY
121 South Com! St. '
Cooley &
GOOD
i On staple groceries such as ,we all use daily and not
featuring unnecessary articles; has won for us many
satisfied customers. We appreciate and acknowledge
here the increased daily callers atf our .store and the
confidence shown in our policy by every increasing phons
orders. You can get your needs daily, no extra charge
fpr delivery.
. Friday and
100-lb. bag fancy Durbanks ........ ...... ....... S1.65
100-lb. bag Netted Gem potatoes .... $1.50
f (Investigate the potato market and you will see why
j we are selling as high as 150 sacks weekly.)
3 Country Club milk (none better)
3 Pacific Nut Margarine
" ' ' . ; - , .--. .;' ,
Best creamery butter,! per lb.
Monarch Solid Pack Tomatoes, 3 for . . ... . . . . . ... . .. 53c
Navy Beans, 3 lbs. ....... . . . . . . . . . . ... .....25c
Macaroni curve cut, 3, lbs. .. .f....... 25c
Monopole fancy new pack currents, 3 for I.'. ........ 50c
Fancy Golden Bantam corn, an, extraordinary value, 3 for uUC
Sanitary Dates In package, 3 for . . . . . .............. .45c
No. 5 Cascade Lard i. .'. . . . .' : ........ ..... 87c
Jonothan apples, per box 0 C
Large Florida Grape Fruit . ........ . . ...... ... . . . . .... 10c
- ; 'Satisfaction Guaranteed
211 North Commercial St. PhcH2 Z2
to continue their wandering. Or.n
of the boats went down in s ptorr.i
with all on board. The nurvivlmc
vessel came inta Varna, after hav
ing been driven away from th
Rumanian port of Mangalli.-
4 - e ;-sr
LaGrippc
?
Influenza
n- (
Keep strong. Be
healthyand free from winter complaint.
Hill's Ca-scara Bromide Quinine it tUa
quickett acting, most dependable col t
remedy. What Hill's does for millions it:
will do for you. Get red box bearing Mr.
Hill's portrait. AttVPrice 3a cents.
CASCARA-QUinii::
W. B. EIIX CO. Cjfg jcyvcrruciT. mul
Cherrians'
Big
Musical
Comedy
"S.S.
SUSAN
NIPPER
99
A Shipload of Pun, Musid
Sand Pretty Girls
Special Scenery and
Lighting Effects v
o MONDAY - Tn:.SI) VY,
December lst-2d
Reserve Scats , .
Frl.-Sat. Afternoons
: MONDAY TUESDAY
Pear go
El
PRICES
Saturday
...25c
..75c
... 42c