Salem Society News
-By -ACDBED BUNCH - fhoM ltf
Mn. Breyman Boise
Entertains for Mrs.-Dillen
One ol . (he most : , attractive
bridge lean of the holiday -week
took place 'on -'Tuesday at '. the
home of .Mrs. Breyman Boiso when
she entertained for the pleasure
of Mrs. R. P Dillen who leaves
soon tor her jew home' in Cali
fornia. Three. tables of bridge
were "in .play during the early part
of the afternoon with additional
ruests comtne in for tea. - Christ- I
man greens and a beautifully orn
amented Christinas tree gave love
ly decorative notes in the rooms.
Mrs.' C A. Downs -won, the high
bridge 1 score of the ; afternoon
while Mrsi Art Wallace won the
low. . -'" ;:: '
At the tea hour Miss Marie
. Churchill presided at the urns.
Mrs. Boise, was assisted by Mrs.
G. F. Chambers in the serving.
The group invited for, cards and
tea included Mrs. C. A. Downs,
Mrs. G. F. Chambers, Mrs. Claude
Steusloff.Mrs, Art Wallace, Miss
Marie Churchill, Mrs. Bolton
Ilamble, Mrs. A. T. Anderson,
Mrs.. Grant Day, Mrs; C. E. Bates,
Mrs. B. E. Sisson. Mrs. Frank
Myers. Mrs. F. L. Utter, Mrs. Rich-,!
nrd Robertson, Mrs. E: B. Millard,
Mr8.'W. MJPenhington. Mrj. Wal
ter IJ. Minier, and the hostess,
Mrs. Breyman Boise. '
Week-End at Churchill Home
Guests for the Christmas week
end at the home of "Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Churchill were Mr. and Mrs,
3. P. Elton and daughter, Jane,
Mr. and Mrs. CJerfrge Weller and
son. "Gordon, slid Miss Marie
Churchill, all of Portland.
Return to Raymond, Wn.
K Mr. and Mrs.' G. ' Wv Thomas
returned to their home at Ray
mond. Wash., yesterday after a
week's visit with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. It). H. McKcnsic at
the .McKenzie hotnc 1393 South
Commercial street. "
Holiday Guests
f Mr. and Mrs. G. A. WlUson and
daughter, Audrey, of Salem
Heights; spent Christmas day in
Portland at the home of their
son, Donald Willson, and family.
Other .members of the family
present included Mr. and Mrs. L.
G. Lucavish of Olympia; Wash.,
Miss Marjorie -of Portland, and
Raymond of Oregon City.
-' A Christmas' tree and an elaborate-family
dinner were part of
the festivities.
- Yisitor From Wenatchee
- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Adams re
turned yesterday to their borne in
Wenatchee, Wash.,- after spending,
the Christmas " holidays at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ams
bcrry. Mrs.'Amsberry and Mrs.
Adams are 'sisters.
New Year's in California
Mrs. Frank. Snedecor and m7s.
Charles A. Gray are enjoying a
holiday trip into California, 'hav
ing left bjr motor; the day after
Christmas for- San Francisco.
They will be entertained in Oak
land and in Los Angeles, planning
to spend New Year's in the latter
place.
Christmas in Hillsboro "
r - Mr. and Mrs. William Everett
Anderson returned Lome Sunday
evening after spending the Christ
mas week-end in Hillsboro as the
guests of Mrs. Anderson's mother.
Christmas Party at-'..
Weeks' Home
An attractive Christmas party
and reunion took place last Thurs
day at the home of Mrs. George
W. Weeks on the River Road. In
the : group for .'the occasion were
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cline and
children, .Eloise, '.Emily, and
George, Mr. and Mrs.. Sam Gotten
berg and daughter, "Delpha, of
. Mt. Angel. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Weeks and children, Mildred and
Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Weeks
tuid children, June and Janet, pr
.and Mrs. Carl Downey and child
ren,. Emily and Mary, W. F.iLind-
Tllle, Josephine ; Maulding, -and
the .hostess, Irs." George ..W.,
Weeks. - ..-. v....
A uxUiary Christmas M'ork
The state department of Ameri
can Legion auxiliary has , been
very active during the -past months
. in ..trying to bring comfort and
happiness to the "boys" in United
States veterans', hospital No. 77.
. The 69 units throughout the state
have been loyal supporters of the
work. ' ' ,' . : -
,A bedside table, four ferneries
filled with ferns. 30 bedside lamps
dozens of jwovea rag; rugs, -tray
. cloths, ' hot ' water .bottle - covers,
waste paper baskets and . bright-
. colored pillows are some of the
things eontributed to .make the
. hospital seetn homelike. '
'. During the past month the jam
closet has been filled, and the
"cookie jar vis not neglected.
. Boxes of .apples, oranges, home
made cakes and candy are sent by
the auxiliaries,. Two auxiliaries
furnished bome-mudo candies for
(he boys'rchristmaa -dinner. ;
, Many 'dozen', pairs'' of, leather
slippers have been rgiven-for the
patients. Duetto the untiring e
for fs of Ihedepartment secretary,
Mrs. J. W,; Mclnturff, and to the
department Legion .adjutant. Carl
Moeer, the named of Oregon -men
all over Mho United States were
ohtaine'd and' a packag of some
tied eept o etery; man, 90 per
cent of whom were from Portland.---
' ' V - 'V ;'"7 --'"V
The department hospital chair
man. Mrs. 'Georgia Weber, and her
committee.' Mrs. Maggie Johnson,
Mrs. E. ' LV Doeneka and Miss
Madeline Stone, visited 'the vari
ous hospitals in '' the city, and
whenever a man was found who
bad served liis country In the
world war he was given some lit
tle remembrance. On Christmas
each man in the United States
eve
veterans' -hospital No. 31 was giv
en an appropriate gift. The de
partment president, Mrs. Minnie I
B. Eastman, assisted in wrapping
these packages. ,
Holidays at Sanford Home
Among a group, of friends
spending the holiday season at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Sanford were Mrs. F. B. Carlisle,
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Smith and
son, Carlisle, all of Hood River,
and Mrs. Helen La Mond and
Thomas Smith of Portland.
Gvest From Portland
Mrs, Claude Steuslotf is enter
taining as her house guest during
the holidays Mis3 Edna Pierson of
Portland. Miss Pierson will be
a guest at the Steuslotf home un
til after the New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Phillips Are Hosts
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Phillips at 750 South High street
was the scene of a delightful fam
ily dinner when Mrs. Phillips en
tertained at 2 o'clock in the after-
noon of Christmas day for mem- j
bers of the family.
: A miniature Christmas tree
centered the table, guarded by
lighted red tapers in silver hold
ers.
Guests at the holiday dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Dunham, 1
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Olsen, Mr. and
Mrs. E. W. Martin, Wayne Dun
ham. Charles Dunham, Master
Billy Phillips, and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Phillips.
Miss Olsen at Ross Home
Miss Lillian Olsen of Woodburn
is spending the holidays at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Ed Ross.
Miss Olsen is. the house guest of
Miss Ruth E. Ross.
Reunion of Ohling Family
For the first time in 15 years
all the children of Mr. and Mrs
R. K. Ohling "were present at one
time when Mr. And Mrs. Ohling
entertained .with an enjoyable
rhrialmas dinnsr in their homo
i.iw nt,oH th ..ma with tail
r1 ranrllps hnrnine 'on either I
Bide
Covers at the dinner which was
nerved at 2 o'clock, were nlaced
fnr Air and Mm. IT. s. Schillinflr of
Bandon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P.
Ohling and children Lucille, Rob
ert and Ralph, of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Merrill D. Ohling, and
the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Ohl
ing.
Guests From Vancouver, B.C.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. K.utz
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman English
of Vancouver, B. C, are spending
the holidays at the home of Mrs.
W. Thompson and Miss Louise
Thompson. They will be here un
til after New Year's. A number
of attractive affairs have been ar
ranged in their honor.
Dinner at Hawkins' Home
A delightful Christmas dinner,
charming in every detail, was
served on the afternoon of Christ-
maa day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry M. Hawkins on Lin-
coin Hill. Carnations, red can-J
dles and holly gave an attractive
Christmas motif in the Tooms.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. "George Taylor, - of Albany,
Mrs. J. M. Hawkins of Albany,
Mr. and Mrs. William McMurray
and daughter. Miss Agnes Mc
Murray of Portland, Dr. W. B.
Morse. Pawl Buckley, little Miss
Harriet Hawkins, and the hosts,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Hawkins.
Guest Front Olympia
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Lucavish of
Olympia, Wn, spent the week
end as the guests of Mrs. Luca-
vish's parents Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Willson of Salem Heights.
Sew Year's Dance
At Country Club
... One of the .most anticipated
events planned for the celebration
of the year's end is the New Year's
Eve dance which will take place
this evening at the Illihee country
club. The aiffair promises to be
as attractive in its details as was
the brilliant dance held by the
club on Thanksgiving eve. "
C. T. Mclntyre' returned to Sa
lem yesterday after hating spent
tlui Christmas holidays in '. Cali
fornia. '- ' ; . , "
I SOCIAX. OAIXNDAH I
K Today .
O. -A. C. cbab. Watch party,
Woman's Club honsc-8-12 o'clock,
. Queen", Review . No. 3 ot "the
Woman's Benelt association
Fraternal Teniple, 2 o'clock.
New ; Year's , dance. ,: Illihee
Country club. i .
Springfield; Springfield Lum
ber Co., with 15 employes, handles
50:carg a month. . t;".
When you don't want any ac-
tion taken on anything, all yon
need 4? t8 refer tt to a committee..
V w -SEW BOOKS
x- Salem Public Xibrary "
" Geor&e Ade,.Ade's. fables.
P.. L.t Barclay, The "Rosary.
, A. Jri JlilU The Clutch, of the
Corsicanl ji. .
Mary Borden,: Three 'Pilgrims
and a Tinker. r.
CoulsonCade, TJie Cornish Pen
ny- . , v , .
Holman vay, When gypt Went
Broke:. , -
William JDeMorgan, , The Old
Man's Youth.4,
Dorothy Dix- Mirandy. t
E. C 'Dowdi Polly of the Hos
pital Aaff. , T
' Johnv Fox, Jr.. Erskine ; :Dale;
Pioneer
Ellen -Glasgow, Barren .Ground.1
C. " W." Gordon, ' The Foreigner.
Robert nicbeus.The Garden of j
Allah. '! . '
Laurence HouETian, . .All-Fel
lows and the Cloak Vof Friendship.
W. D. Howells. Indian Summer.
C. B. Kelland,' Scaltergood
Baines. . - '
G. B. Livingston ,. The .Custard
Cup
W. J. Locke, .Siimon the Jester.
II. A. Polsford, Old Brig's Car
go.
Elsie Singmastor, Basil Evcr-
man. -
C. D. Stewart, Valley 'Waters.
Henry Van JJyke,' ; Half-Told
Tales.
farneeie EndoVment for Inter
national Peace Year -Book,' 19 15.
A. E. Pope, A text-book of sim-
pie nursing proceaare ,ior mgn
schools. .
L. C. Warner, Godkl Health and
Long Life. '
Schmidt & Ross. Reudinga in
the Economic Hlstoryof Ameri
can Agriculture.
A. J. Bell. Feeding. JDiet and
the Generai Care of Children.
Dr. L. -E. " Holt. The Mappy
Baby.
Chelsea Fraser. The Practical
Book of Home Repairs.
A. D. F. Hamlin, .A history of
Architecture.
C. B. Crane. Everyman's House.
Architectural Terra Cotta Stan
dard Construction. j
Concrete Country .Residences.
H. H. Saylori Distinctive Homes
of Moderate -Cost.
A. W. Dragoo. Wire Lamp
Shade Frames and .How to Make
Them.
George Bell. Photography
for
Beginners.
Dorothv Scarborough, On
the
Trail of Negro Folk-Songs.
Ballads and Ballad Poetry.
J. M. Barrie, Dear Brutus.
M. J. Moses. Representative;
American Dramas: National and
Local. . i
R. H. Davis. A Year FrOm a
Jonatnan swui, uuuncr
els.
The Song of Roland, newly
translated with mtroaucuon. Dy
Jessie Crosland
H. 31. Stanley. The Congo and
the Founding of its Free State.
D. L. Sharp, Where Kolls the
Oregon.
D. P. Barrows. History, of the
Philippines.
Stawell &' Marvin, The Making
of the Western Mind.
M. Beer. Social Struggles in the
Middle Ages.
G. B. Adams, The Growth of the
French Nation.
Ferdinand Siena Schevlll, The
Strfry of a Mediaeval Commune.
W. N. Gemmill, ; The Salem
Witch Trials.
For the Children
L. M. Alcott, Cupid and Chow-
Chow.
R. H. Barbour. Crofton Chums,
M. W. Bianco. The Lfltlc Wood-
cn Doll
I M. F. Blaisdcll. Cherry Tree
J Children.
p. h. Burnett, Racketty-Pack-
j cuy House.
1 r.ertrude Crownfield. The Little
Tailor of the Winding Way.
Henry DrummontL The Monkey
That Would Not Kill. '
C. W. Hall. Adrift In the Ice
Fields.' Cl
W. J. Hopkins, The Sandman
and His Sea Stories. 7
J. IL Jowett, The Bunny
Stories.
Elizabeth Kyle. Gilbert, the
Pago. ; r
M. S. Lane, Frlda of Long Dyke
Farm. " .." -
G. M. Martin, Abbie-Ann..
L. M. Montgomery,' "Anne of
Green Gables. !.v -
1 Paul de Mussct; Mr. Wintt and
Madam Rain. '. ,
II. F. Orton, The Ltttle Lost
Pigs.. ,: .'-:
T. N. Page. Two' Little Confed
erates. A. B. Paine. The Hollow Tree
and Deep Woods -Book.
E. C. Phillips, Pretty Polly .Per
kins. ' ' ' '
F. K. Mathlews. The Ransom
of Rod Chief and Other O'Henry
Stories.
Katheriac Pyle. Three : Little
Kittens. : - ;,. . -
L. W. Quirk. The Jhird Strike.
Dorothy Rowe, The Rabbit Lan
tern.'. -., :
A. II. Seaman. Jacqueline bf
tho. Carrier Pigeons. " .:. .
A. II. Seaman, When a Cobbler
Ruled. the King. . ,
Emma.Scrl. Work-a:Day poings
on the Farm.
Elsio Singmastcr, When- Sarah
Saved the Day. . ' : -
. E. L."Skinner, Happy Tales for
Story Time,
C. D.'Shcdeker, Tberas 'and .IJis
Town. - ' ;
Johanna Spyrt, Gornelli.
Tt. L. Stevenson. Treasure Is
land. ------
; l.
' - , V. jJ
: Jff . f; . . . -v s , V '
Ji O'ft''' '
- yt ?- :l: ' AtJm
:-M- ;: iTf - ; r .1-- f;,
'''J
-Mil. ""f MW-yamnirn nmrr ,, n. i r-i'(&aSi3iSttg&l
"I couldn't break all of the hearts in the world by marrying Rudy, but wouldn't it be wonderful If
it were true?" hua does Mae Murray answer reports of her engagement to Rudolph Valentino which
emanated from Berlin, where they stopped at thu some hotel after coming from Paris by th same
train. "Never again," declares Valentino, whosecond wife now is suing him for a divorce. Note
the slave chain. Who's he wearing it for? '
W. 0. Stoddard. The talking
Leaves.
Eleanor Verdery, About Ellie at
Sandacre.
Dillpn - Wallace, Grit A-Plcnty.
S. E. White, The Magic Forest.
K. . D. Wiggin, Tolly Oliver s
Problem.
TJ. Wiggin, Rebecca of SUu
nybrook Farm.
Willis the Pilot, sequel to Swiss
Family Robinson.
Xwilgnfeyer, What Happened to
Ing.-r Johanne.
, R. M. Aldeu, Why the Chimes
Jiang.
' K. F. Oswell. The Fairy Book.
'Sa Zitkala. Old Indian Legends.
L. C. Petersen, Educational
Toys.
R. L. Stevenson, A Child's Gar
den of Verses.
D. B. Putnam, David Goes
Voyaging.
Noah Brooks, The Story of
Marco Polo.
R. J. Davis, The Boys' Life of
Grover Cleveland.
; W. C. Sprague, Davy Crockett.
William Whitman, Navaho
Tales.
LICENSE PLATE JAM
More Than 1,500' Sets of
1926 Plates Handed Over
Counter Yesterday
The conicestion at the state cau-
Uol due to the demand for 192C
motor whlele licenses reached its
height yesterday when more than
15 0 sets of plates were issued
ovur the counters.
'Applicants for licenses started
to arrive at the motor vehiclo de
partment before 8 o'clock yester
day morning and by noon the line
extended from the wickets within
the bouse of representatives on
the second floor ot the capltol far
out into tho corridors. The secre
tary of state predicted that the
congestion would continue for sev
eral days.
Eizbt wickets were in nnnratinn
throughout the day, Svhile a half
dozen, clerks assisted those who
were unfamiliar with making out
thoir applications. Stale traffic
Officers ahled 'materially. In avoid
ing confusion in the corridors.
In addition to serving those who
applied for licenses in person a
large number of clerks were kept
at work filling mail orders for
ulates. ,
! '
MET LIGHTS
SET Ifi SIIM!
Dark Places Will Be lllumin
- ated as Result of
, . - Present Action
8ILVKRTON. tKc 30. The
Portland 'Railway, Light & Power
company is busy at present in
stalling a number of new lights.
Streets which aro receiving the
benefit of these are one on North
Water .struet, three on Barger
street, two on North James ave
nue, one on Grant and Park, one
at the Southern Pacific station,
one on tho aorth end of Front
street, one on the north end of
First street; one on Second and
High-troets, two on the East Hill
on Oak street,' two on South
LChurch 'street, .and on on . Lewis
and second streets.
Columbia riicr portir shipped
1.393.SS3 buslels wheat duritg
PiovemDejj
KEEPS CLERKS BUSY
lenUMo'anU'Mae 'Murray
i
NEEDED FOB SHIPS
Rear Admiral Moffet Says
Personnel Needs Acldi-
tional Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) While
naval aviation has developed to
the point that it "is now an in
tegral part of the eet," the short
age of personnel has been a han
dicap and adequate expansion can
not be made without increased
appropriations, Rar Admiral W.
A. Moffett, chief of the navy bu
reau of aeronautics, said in his
annual report.
t'ntil there is a sufficient per
sonnel the naval aeronautic or
ganizction cannot "assume its
proper place as a balanced arm
of the fleet," he said, and unless
there is an increase in appropria
tions, "there can be no material
increase in numbers of aircraft."
The report dealt with the fiscal
year ending last June 30 and did
not discuss the air controversy
which has since arisen.
Summarizing nis recommenda
tions, Admiral Moffett said:
"Naval aviation has continued
its efforts to give the fleet suffi
cient planes of the types to meet
naval requirements, and this has
been successful to the point
where naval aviation is now an
integral part of the fleet, accom
panying it wherever it goes.
"The use of aircraft aboard
ships imposes upon the designers
of naval aircraft problems not
met in the design of other air
craft. The limitations of weicht
md siz are the two outstanding
problems to be dealt with. These
limitations have been met as far
as the engines are concerned by"
the development of air-cooled en
gines, which has progress satis
factorily. The development of
Here's the Way
to Heal Rupture
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r ' Ruptured people all over the
country are amazed at the almost
miraculous results of a simple
Method for rupture that is being
sent free to all who write for it.
This remarkable Rupture System
is oue of the greatest blessings
ever ofered to ruptured men.
women and children. It is being
pronounced the most successful
Method ever discovered, and
makes the use of trusses or sup
ports unnecessary.
No matter how bad the rupture.
how long you have had it, or how
hard to hold; no matter how many
kinds of trusses you have worn,
let nothing prevent you from gct-
tins this FRKE TREATMENT
ltetber yon think you arc past
b lp or have a rupture as large as
your, fiats, this marvelous System
will bo control it and keep It -up
Inilde as to surprise yon with Its
magic influence. It will eo help
youimtore the parts where the
rupture comes through that soon
you will be as free to work at any
occupation as' though you bad
never been ruptured.
. You run have a free trial of this
wonderful strengthening prepara
tion. by niorcly sending your . name
and address to"V. A. XLUX(S8,
inc ioi; uouincs Building, "Vm
lerton a, N. Y Send no-.money. The
trial is free. Write now today.
it may ca?e the wearing of a truss
the reat of ypuf life. d,v.
UOIfJI
in Romance?
metal construction of aircraft is
progressing satisfactorily, but has
not yet reached a point where It
is entirely practicable for pro
duction orders.
"The design and operation of
catapults during the past year has
been highly satisfactory.
"It is believed that our navy
is the only one which uses cata
pults to any practical extent. Our
development has progressed to a
point where planes are now cata
pulted upon signal froui the flag
ship. "The number of flying hours is
increasing yearly, and the bureau
is desirous of encouraging as far
as practicable a greater increase
because it is believed that the
more honrs our aviators have in
the air the jnore proficient they
will be.
"The shortage of both commis
sioned and enlisted personnel has
been a handicap during the past
year. While it is realized that
this has been brought about by
the general shortage throughout
the service, it is desired to point
out that the naval aeronautic
organization can not assume its
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proper- place as a balanced ' arm
of the fleet, until It has sufficient
personnel.
"The annual report of the bu
reau of aeronautics would not be
complete without rn expression
bf appreciation- of the assistance
renderedthis bureau by the Unit
ed States army air service, the
national - advisory committee for
aeronautics, the bureau -ot'stand-ards,
and the forest products lab
oratory.' The heartiest eoflera
tion has existed between thisTm
reau and the agencies named,
and their assistance has been of
great value and a' source of econ
omy to the government.
"In past annual reports this
bureau has recommended that the
department do everything possi
ble to pla.o upon the statutes of
the government adequate legisla
tion covering civil aviation... I
wish to emphasize again the ne
cessity for such legislation if
commercial aviation is to make
real progress in this country.
"While the progress during the
year has been reasonably satis
factory, considering the fund3
appropriated, it must be realized
that unless appropriations are in
creased there can be no material
increase in numbers of aircraft,
as the appropriations for the last
five years have been- Just about
sufficient to purchase planes to
meet the normal attrition."
Despite what he described as
"unusually heavy casualties," a
net gain of 54 naval aviators
during the year was noted by Ar
miral Moffett but he emphasized ,
that a greater yearly increase is
necessary to meet the demands of
the service. Becanse of the short
age it was necessary to continue
the operation of 12-plane squad
rons instead of "expanding to 18
plane squadrons, as authorized.
The casualties numbered 32
killed, nine seriously injured, and
33 who sustained minor injuries.
This compared with 18 killed, 14
seriously injured and 2G who sus
tained minor injuries in 1924.
The number of naval aviators
was 382 on last July 1 compared
with 328 a year before, v
Thecastualtles were sustained
during a total of 63,782 flight
hours in which there were 1G6
crashes. This compared with
58.S3S hours and 180 crashes in
1124. During the past year 27,
631 flights were made from the
aircraft squadrons of the battle
fleet, 9,139 from the aircraft
squadrons of the scouting fleet,
and 1,950 from the aircraft car
rier Langley. Others from the
Asiatic fleet and air stations
brought the total of flights to
85,447. "
COLDS
- of head or chest are more easily
treated externally with
0 S
Vapo rub
Oust 17 Million Jar Ut Yearly
Jewelers "Pay Us As
but (wo hope) the best
Three do lars a week!
I ! ! t'.rt ' ;T II I
rv. Pi
u
457 STATE STREET
SAiEM, Oregon
-.Nk,J .!(.- -' -i. A
Womart Secretary
4 -?.s.4a'S''!si
1
J
i-i ?
v-
iMIl
Miss Mildred Reeves has been
private secretary " to Rep.
Nicholas Longworth for' n'lto
years. His elevation makeu her
the first 'woman who ever has
been secretary to ?the snooker of
the house.
Klamath Falls Fowl Lum
ber Co. opens model mill, to cut
150,000 feet a shift. '.
SCHAEFER'S
V
-v.
GAPSUL
will break up your
cold in 24 hours -or
money refunded
GCHAEFER'C
drug stoke
The Yellow Front Phone Jf7
135 North Commercial .Street,
The Penslar Store
You Are Paid
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id.
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