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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1926)
' ff IPI JVVRE BUNCH I 9 Mae Meekan. Marries H. ' Bartholmew Coming as a surprise to her ma By Salem friends was the mar- riate ,on Wednesday. Angust 18, of Miss Mae Meehan to W. II. Bartholomew of Eugene. The rermony was solemnized in Eu gene, at 8 o'clock In the evening, with only the immediate relatives 1n Attendance. v Jlr. -and Mrs. Walter Cole at tended the bride and groom as maStron-of-honor and best man. The brUie was beautifully gown ed in satin back crepe in the new bran-shade, ornamented with deep cream lace. The frocx was made boeice style with full skirt. ' following the ceremony a re ception was held at the home of th groom's mother, Mrs. Grace Bartholomew. The bride's cake was an elaborate confection with an! fcing.-of sugar flowers in the pastel shades. The bride cut her own cake. rrs, Bartholomew is the daugh of Mrs. -Grace Meenan of Se attle. For the past year she has ntide her home in Salem, having been employed during that time at Wbrth's department store. Following a two weeks' wedding trip to Seattle Mr.' and Mrs. Bar tholomew will return to EngeDe to make their home. Mrs. Bartholomew wore for traveling a stunning new fall coat ofj needlepoint with fox collar, and a jfelt sports hat. Mis&'Planlc Becomes Bide of Harold Millard at Beautifid Ceremony JOne of the loveliest home Wed dings ever solemnized in Salem took place on Saturday afternoon, September 4. when at 4:30 in The afternoon Miss Helolse Louise Plank, daughter of Elmer Plank, became the bride of . Harold Mil lard only son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B Millard.- The impressive cere mony., was performed at the Mil lard' koiR. 201 1" D street, with Her. Fred C. Taylor, pastor of the First1 Methodist church officiating. j A color scheme of lavender, sil ver' and; green predominated not only In the bridal costumes, but also in the floral decorations. An altar "of the season's most beauti ful flowers was arranged before thefireplaee. . Before the flowers and fern tall white cathedral can dles in candelabra glowed. .Laven der asters in tall . baskets were placed about the rooms. Immediately preceding the cere mony? Miss Dorothy Brant sang Al Dawning." . I The" bridal party assembled to he strains . of the Mendelssohn wedding . processional, with Miss Elva Amsler at the piano. The bride's, father gave her in mar- !Iage. j v The bride, an exceedingly attrac ive girl of exquisite Titian type. Ws beautifully gowned in laven der and gold lace. The orchid taffeta was made with tight bod Ice and bouffant skirt, the deep gold lace , falling from the neck- tine to forra the semblance of leeves. The bride, wore a head llresa of .. pearls and orange blos soms. Her . flowers were Cecil runner rosea and sweet peas. Miss Margreta MUlard, sister of he groom, attended the bride as aid. of honor. Her costume . was lovely' mode of pale green satin Ibacjc crepe wfth full skirt, lavish ly ; ornamented . with silver lace. She ore bands of silver in her hair,: Miss Milliard, also carried Cecil Brunner roses and - sweet lpeas.. , . . . .Clifford Townsend acted as best man . for Mr. Millafd. IIUSDAND DID I- THE t'ilSItt HU Wife Cfcnfinecl 16 Her Bed by in Health '.-'.it f, -: - . u f - .- ' Because of his wife's frequent 111 health Mr. J. F. Gage was obliged to. do the wash ing and cooking for thetamily. One day when Mrs. Cage wad confined to . her bed, he, brought her the news paper -to read. Among the ad vertisements she noticed, a letter from another sick woman tell lag of the help she had received from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. - , . "IH try it." she decided. Her husband brought home a bot tle and only a few days after she had tbegun to take It she felt well enough to be up around the house. Oradaally ' her general health Im proved until she Is now able to do her. own work, . ; - . , ' . . la a, letter which Mrs. Gage re cently wrote, she said, "I have taken twelve bottle, and feel like a new woman." She has told many women about Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable ' -Compound and one of her friends la hot taking it. Her address U Mrs. J. T. Cage,, Route 5,? Brown wood-Texas. ir. i Phone l'dfi Social Calendar o I .o Today Writers section of the Salem Arts league. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lisle, 1041 S. Thirteenth street, hosts. Salem chapter American War Mothers. Chamber of Commerce rooms. 2:30 o'clock. St. Paul's Guild, Mrs. Russell Catlin. i209 Chemeketa street, hostess. ' Chadwick chapter of the East ern Star. Masonic Temple. 8 o'clock. Wednesday Dorcas . Society of Lutheran Church. Mrs. W. C. Miller, 1289 N. Commercial street, hostess. Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the First Methodist church. Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney, S28 S. 12th street, hostess. Friday Woman's Missionary society of First Congregational church. Miss Edith Hazard, 640 S. Summer St., hostess. A reception, was served in the dining room immediately follow ing the ceremony. Miss Lola Mil lard was In. charge of the dining room. Mrs. Clifford tTownsend presided at the coffeo rn, while Mrs. H. S. Poisal cut the ices. Assisting in the serving were Miss Mildred Hansen. Miss Helen War nick and Miss Mary Ward. Sixty invitations were issued for the ceremony. Late in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Millard left for a wadding trip to points north. They will return to Salem to make their home. Mrs. Millard's traveling suit was a stunning sport, costume In gold en pheasant worn with, a chic coat of bronze plaid with fox collar. Mr. and Mrs. Millard are both graduates of the Salem high school. For the past year and a half Mrs. Millard has been em ployed at the state library, while Mr. Millard Is connected with the Otto J. Wilson garage. Fhidley Sisters Return from Seattle Miss Pauline Fifidiey and Miss Edith" Findley have returned home from Soattlo where they spent 10 days as the guests of their broth er, Dwight Findley? and of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smart. Honse-Guests at Jonesmere Mrs, W. Al Jones and Miss Ma bel Creighton entertained as their house-guests at Jonesmere over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Senders and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Senders and family of Portland. Salem Girls lie-enter St. Helen's Hall Miss Dorothy Live3ley. elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Livesley, and Miss Mildred Rob erts, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, left yester day for Portland, to re-enter St. Helen's Hall 'for the coming year. Mrs. White Ketvrns from Seattle Mrs. Ralph White returned home on Friday from Seattle where she has been spending the past seven weeks in special dance study at the Cornish school, hav ing enrolled under Sylvia Kell and Gertrude Winzler. Miss Winzler is instructor in .folk dancing. While in Seattle, Mrs. White Was entertained as the house-guest of Mrs. Horace Sykes, Mrs. White was the Inspiration for numerous social compliment while in Seat tle, the most out-standing of which was a 1 2 -table bridge tea. Week-end in Portland Mt. and Mrs. Paul Hendricks spent the past week-end as visitors in Portland. War Mothers to Meet Salem chapter of the American War Mothers will meet at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon at ho chamber of commerce rooms for the first fall get-together. . Organist Is Luncheon Guest at Gray Belle -Clarence Eddy, distinguished organist and guest in Salera last Friday and Saturday, was enter tained on, Saturday at a distinc tive luncheon at the Oray Belle. Percy S- Bnrraston organist ' at the Elsinore theatre was the host. Covers were placed tor Mr. Ed dy, the honor guest, George , B. The TOan'e Shop.saves yon a tea dollar bill on every; quality suit. Shirts, hats, ties", collars. High grade clothing, perfect fitting. long wearing. 416 State. () The Ooera House Drug Store. Service, Quality; low prices, friend ship give increasing ; patronage. Old customer adyise friends to trade here. .High and Court." () . L. A Scheelar Auto .Wrecking Co.. oldest in the Willamette val ley. New l and used parts and equipment. Low ptees and quality service here. .1 08 5 N. Com'L .() ' ' v . 1 i America Is welcoming . t h e "Greater Oakland Six" as it wel comed Tew other car- with .trot spoken praise and an eagerness to take the wheel and drive; Vick ' - - I Guthrie, Rev. Martin Fereshetian, Rev. II. Duncan Chnmbers, Verne Mclntyre, Dr. W. Carlton Smith, Harry N." Craln, R. J. Hendricks, John "C. Stille. ahd the host, Percy S. BurrastOn. In connection with Mr. Eddy's visit in Salem it is found that he is about 15 years younger than was formerly disclosed. Also in connection with Mr. Ed dy's visit it is found that Alice Brown Marshall .is a very old friend of the . organist. It was through his influence that she played at the World's fair at Chi cago and was awarded a medal and a certificate by Theodore Thomas. Alice Brown Marshall is acting as Mr. Eddy's impressario on his trip to Salem. Miss Marshall is a teacher in Portland and is con nected with the University exten sion of the Chicago Conservatory of Music. Mr. Eddy will return to Chicago October 1 to attend the dedica tion of the Pauthean theatre. Two Weeks at Neskowin Mrs. E. B. Millard and daugh ter. Miss Evangeline Millard, left on Saturday for Neskowin where they will suend a two-weeks vaca tion at their summer home. Returns to Seattle Mr. ahd Mrs. Ben F. McMIllin of Seattle, Wash., have returned to their home after spending sev eral days in Salem as the guests of their sister-in-law, Rachel . , E. Reeder at 239 S, Cottage street. Barkley-Olsen Wedding . One of the most beautiful events of the week was the Wedding of Miss Hilda Berkey to Mr. Howard Olsen on the evening. of September 1. at the Christian and Missionary Alliance tabernacle. The church was beautifully dec orated with large baskets of glad iolas and dahlias and a lattice across the stage interwoven with beautiful branches of vining maple. After the guests were all seated, the bridal party marched in as Mrs. O'Neill played the wedding march. Miss Berkey was attended by Miss Elvina Sherman and Miss La Verne Olsen as brides maids and Mr. Olsen ws attended by Floyd Stewart and Wilson Launer as best men. The bride wore a beautiful white saten dress and a short veil. Her .head was adorned with a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a magnificent bridal bouquet of Cecil Brunner roses. After Miss Inez 'Wood sang "I Love You Truly." Miss Caswell read the wedding ceremony. The ring ceremony was used. Miss Hazel Powell sang "O Promise Me." After the young couple were con gratulated by their many friends, they went to the bride's home where a reception was given for .them. Chanter G of the P, E. O. . Sisterhood Opens Fall Season Commemorating the fifteenth anniversary of the founding of Chapter G of the. PEO in Salem, a group of past presidents of the chanter were hostesses this month at an outstanding luncheon at the Elks' club dining room. Covers at the 1:30 o'clock luncheon -were placed for Mrs. George Wood, Mrs. Bradon of Ida ho, Miss May Ranch of Chapter AB, Mrs. Frank Voigt, special guests, and Mrs. E. J... Huffman, Mrs. F. E. Churchill, Mrs A. L. Godfrey. Mrs. Wm. Hughes, Mrs. P. J. Kuntz, Mrs. G. W. Laflar, Mrs. C. B. McCnllough, Mrs. F.-W. Selee, Mrs. Wm. McGilchrist, Sr.. Miss Annora Welch. Mrs. Harold Hughes. Mrs. C. K. Logan, Mrs. A. C. Parr, Mies Alyce Hollister, Mrs. W. M. Smith, Mrs. A. T. Woolpert, Mrs. O. E. Price, Mrs. C. F. Tem ple, Mrs. B. E. Bowers of Sublim ity, Mrs. D. X. Beecher, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. E. E. Fisher and Mrs. H. S. Poisal. The hostesses for the sister hood luncheon were Mrs. D. X. Beecbler, Mrs. A. L. Godfrey, Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. F. W. Selee. and Mrs. Frank Churchill. Two past presidents, Mrs. H. K: Bol inger and Mrs. B. J. Miles, who otherwise would have entertained with the above six, are out of town at this time, - The -president of the chapter, Mrs. E. J. Huffman, acted as Slate surface roofing applied over yeur old shingles. We have over 200 Jobs in Salem. Nelson Bros., plumbers, sheet metal work, 355 Chemeketa. . () The Cherry City 'Baking Cos bread, pies and cakes are of high est quality. One Of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries. Visit it. Worth while. A Salem show place. () The Midget Meat Market never fails to give yon the finest meats and fish. There is but one place in Salem to get the finest fish. The Midget Market has.lt for yon.. () ; Henry O. Miller. ; 1 8-4 S. Com!. St., where most people prefer to get their auto parts for all makes of cars. '.-Trade here and make savings on all auto parts. () Aritiv and Outlne Store. Btrzeet bargains In clothing, shoes, under wear, hosiery,' gloves, valises and salt cases, .The working man's toast misff ess af"the"luncheonr " At the close of the luncheon the guests went to the woman's club houie for j an afternoon program In tribute to the early days. Miss Annora ' Welch gave a papr on the beginning activities of the or ganization;. . white Mrs. F. E. Churchill.; paid tribute to Grace Ljewett Volk, who died five years ago. ; .j '. At the! next meeting of the group, onj September 16, Mrs. W. II. Byrd will be hostess. Mrs. F. J. Tooze jwill have charge of the program,! "The Art of Holland." Salem Woman's Club Announces Social Committees for the Year Those who are following with interest the activities of the Salem Woman's club will be interested in the, announcement of the fol lowing social committees for the year 1926-7. Mrs. Erwin F. Smith has been appointed chairman of the groups. t The chairman of each group heads the lists? one for each month, as follows: September. Mrs. Roy H. Mills, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Mrs. N. E. Gunnell. Miss Astred Hoffseth. Mrs. D. A. Hodge, 'Mrs. Byron Herrick, Mrs. J. A. Jeldirks. Mrs. C. I. Spaulding, Mrs. O. J. Wilson, Mrs. A. M. Reeves, Mrs. E. Cooke Pattern. Mrs. D. S. Parr. Mrs.- F. C. Taylor, Mrs. A. B. Kelsay, Irs E. E. Kennell. Mrs. L. L. Nelson and Mrs. B. N. Speer. October, Mrs. W. E. Kirk, Mrs. Earl M. Daue, Mrs. Alton D. Hur ley, Mrs. Oliver B. Huston, Mrs. H. L. Stiff, Mrs. George M. King. Mrs. S. A. Kozer. Mrs. Carey Mar tin, Mrs. S. P. Kimball, Mrs. Rus sell Catlin, Mrs. H. C. Epley, Mrs. Geo. J. Wenderoth, Mrs. Will Moore. Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Geo. E. Lewis, Mrs. P. L. New myer andMrs. Albert Smith. ! November, Mrs. J. H. McNary, Mrs. S. C. Dyer, Mrs. Elizabeth McNary Albert, Mrs, George L. Arbuckle. Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Mrs. D. X. Beechler, Mrs. Lenta Westa cott, Mrs. Ronald Jones, Mrs. H. H. Vandevort. Mrs. Helen Southwick, Mrs. Florian .Von Eschen. Mrs. H. R. Worth, Mrs. Frederick Lam port, Mrs. A. E. Kurtz. Mrs. Ivan Martin, Mrs. Arietta M. Page and Mrs. Ray L. Smith. December. Mrs. G, C. Bellinger, Mrs. W. C. Dibble, Mrs. F. C. De Long, Mrs. C. H. Bauer, Mrs. W. H. Byrd, Mrs. E. H. Kennedy. Miss Nina McNary, Mrs. M. E. Brewer, Mrs. G. R. Bonnell. Mrs. Eletha S. White, Mrs. Harley White, Mrs. Mary Yockey, Mrs. C. A. Lytle, Mrs. R. Cartwright, Mrs. Arthur H. Moore, Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page and Mrs. W. D. Smith. January, Mrs. R. E. Lee Stein er, Mrs. D. J. Fry, Mrs. Homer Goulet, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, Mrs. Walter Stolz, Mrs. Jennie E. Vin cent, Mrs. William Walton, Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. F. G. Bowersox," Mrs. Paul B. Acton, Mrs. Alfred Berg, Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, Mrs. Edgar Hartley, Mrs. F. W. Dur- bin, Mrs. A. N. Moores, Mrs. Earl Pearcy,and Miss Frances Richards. February, Mrs. Hal D. Pat'ton. Mrs. William Bell, Mrs. Martha J. Brownell, Mrs. W. H. Darby, Mrs. Walter Winslow. Mrs. W. E. Wil son. Mrs. Bernard W. Vick, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs. Florence Irwin, Mrs. E. E. Bragg. Mrs. Fannie Brown, Mrs. V. S. Dotson, Mrs. C. M. Eppley, Mrs. Clifford Farmer, Mrs. H. S. Gile, Mrs. W. S. Mott and Mrs. Ray N. Simmons. March, Mrs. J. J. Roberts, Mrs. W." H. Steusloff, Mrs. S. W. Thompson, Mrs. R. L. White, Mrs. C. A. Kells, Mrs. Merle Rosecrans, Mrs. Rollin K. Page. Mrs. E. M. Page, Miss Dorothy Pearce, Mrs. Morton E. Peck, Miss Alma Pohle, Mrs. W. A. Marshall. Mrs. J. C. Perry, Mrs. W. A. Mullen, Mrs. W. C. Kantner. Mrs. R. M. McDonald, Mrs.,W. W. Rosebraugh. . April, Mrs. Rhea Luper, Mrs. C. C. Clark, , Mrs. H. J. Clements. Mrs. J. O. Golya. Mrs. R. E. Down ing, Mrs. Harriet W. Durkheimer, Mrs. N. D. Elliott, Mrs. Paul R. Hendricks, Mrs. Frank Jaskoski, Mrs. T. B. Kay. Mrs. C. H. Robert son, Mrs. Harvey Romaine, Mrs. Mark Skiff, ;Mrs. F. W. Spencer, Mrs. Henry E. Morris, Mrs. W. L. Phillips, Mrs. Charles E. Roblin. - Slay, Mrs. H. H. Olinger, Mrs. Homer Smith, Mrs. E. T. Busselle, Mrs. - Ray Hartman, Mrs. Harry Hawkins, Mrs. C. B. Webb, Mrs. Harry Weis, Mrs. G. A. White, Mrs. Arthur M. Vassal. Mrs. Claude Steusloff. Mrs. B. E.is son, Mrs. W. G. Allen. Mrs. Wm. Brown. Mrs. H. V. Compton, Mrs. W. B. Mott. Mrs. E. A. Pierce and Mrs. E. C. Richards. Health the Greatest Wealth NOTHIN6 more quickly or completely destroys health 3uut chronic Piles or other.Kectal and Colon ailments. (The constant irritation iSect important nerve centers steadily underlain lag .both physical and tnenUl capacitf. Yet a cut I tiaipfe. mi. inaqMrmfc md ur a sovcd by my tfaeouisU ar6ccssfu Bot, to maa all daubt. I CUAKANTEK IN WRITING to out n Mtf -PUob-M tow seven, orrvtnni your fee. Instead at uffcrine. be wctt, han. stroos. MgotMlL Send teday for nw eew FRElOOae Uhatta- dome wun cspiuaa AU CilUA OCAJ4. MtlJnc PORTLAND OfPCES: SEATTLE Or FtCCSZ i : .z..z i "The Coming of f 1 fc i t , Isa, SENATE MILLIONAIRES MAY ORGANIZE CLUB (Continued ftom page 1.) mere happen-so in the presence of two very rich men in this off-year campaign. In the "on" years, when presidential campaigns lend popular interest to the goings-on, money flows easily into party cof fers. Everybody climbs on one bandwagon or the other and hang the expense. But in the off years money while just as surely needed comes far less easily. Hence the need for particular "angels," individual men who can be counted on to contribute large ly, nay, voluminously to campaign expenses. While it is not expected that the rich men at the head of , their respective party campaign organi zations will play "butter and egg man" during the impending politi cal activity, it is sure that they will maintain effective headquar ters '.'on their own," offices fully equipped to handle the vast detail of campaigning under modern cir cumstances. The house campaign leaders Young Wife Afraid to Eat Anything "l was afraid to eat becausf I always had stomach troublf afterwards. Since taking Adleriks I can eat and feel fine." (Signed) Mrs. A. Howard. ONE spoonfu; Adlerika removes GAS and often brings surprising relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Removes old waste mat ter from intestines and makes you fel happy and hungry. Excellent for obstinate constipation. J. C. Perry, Druggist, 115 S. Commer ci,tl St. Adv. Hi ii'! r . ill . t ..... . I "AmoVrStrbregbrr face work of more strenuous na ture, including active participa tion in local campaigns. But both senators and representatives are doing their work according to their tastes, abilities and pocket books. And it remains to be seen whether millionaire chairmen ob tain bigger and better results than their commoner brethren of the house. , ISLSJ. Capital City Cooperative Cream ery. Milk, cream, buttermilk. The Buttercup butter has no equal. Gold standard of perfection. 137 S. Com'l. Phone 299. () The Marion Automobile Co. The Studebaker, the world's greatest automobile value. Operating cost small. Will last a lifetime, with care. Standard coach $1415. () Director's Department Store is building up a reputation for guar anteed merchandise; conducting a real department store; making steady progress, too. () Chas. K. Spaulding Logging Co., lumber and building materials. The best costs no more than in ferior grades. . Go to the big Sa lem factory and save money. () O. J. Hull Auto Top & Paint Co. Radiator, fender and body repairing. Artistic painting adds 100 to the appearance of your auto. 2G7 S. Commercial. () Walter H. Zosel, automobile tires, tubes and accessories. Vul canizing that holds. High quality, superior service. A trial makes a customer. 198 S. Com'l. () White House Restaurant, 3G2 State St., where hundreds of peo ple preer to eat. All you want to eat for less than you can eat at home. Quality and service. () t: m it' Save Money With a Used Fordsdri We have a few used tractors which are thoroughly re Duilt. Every old, worn out part has been replaced with new ones. These tractors will compare favorably with a new ma chine for service and are very much cheaper. Terms May Be Aringted - - ' -- . .... Consult us Wput your problem We will iajle the duhity tow Salem, sffliffliiir 4 lllloli J- M. Pond, of Spokane, Prin cipal Speaker at Cele bration SILVERTON, Or., "Sept. 6. (Special.) "Silverton is . looked upon as the 4-L capital of the Pa cific coast," said J. M Pond of Spokane, who was the principal speaker at the annual picnic of Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lum bermen held at Silverton on Labor day. Mr. Pond had for his subject, "The Modem Concept of Individ ualism." Ten years ago. Mr. Pond explained, specialists were not in much demand. Today nothing but specialists are considered for any thing. Mr. Pond was also of the opinion that people of today are hero worshippers. If they did not worship the hero himself, said Mr. Pond, they at least worshipped his achievement. In going on to speak of the 4-L organization he remarked that "its mission was to study the facts of both sides and form a medium." To establish the truth was the important issue, according to the speaker. "Have faith in people," he urg ed "if they know the truth they will act wisely." Mr. Pond also lamented the lack MOTHER:- Fletcher's Cas- toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub stitute for Castor. Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Infants in arms and Children To avoid imitations, always look for Proven directions on each package. as - ii ii III I ffWEJf I ibregbn '1 , of cooperation -between "the logger's 1 ahd Jambjhieri:'-" " " r The audience also . enjoyed a f ock! boIo. by, XMcToiiald. of, Sa lem, and selections by the Har wpnjr. quartet "alab, of Satera The 4-L band gave a number of selec tions at lot ervals. The afternoon of rite day Was spent in athletic sports. BAKER'S WlPELASHEd TO BED, THIEVES rpE (Goatlaexl frea page 1.) ?Vv the town disappeared when the alarm was Bounded and, officers believed they were the would-be bank robbers. . . Mrs. Scrogins was 8Vreeptng in the hall way of her home when the masked man appeared and or dered her to throw up her hands. He forced her upstairs to the bed room and tied her to the bed, of fering no unnecessary violence she! said. The masked man, who word rubber gloves, spent some time during the day ransacking the house and about noon he cooked his own dinner. He offered Mrs. Scrogins food, but Bhe refused. He maintained his vigil In thel house until Scrogins arrived abonl 5 p. m., returning from a trip to Salem. The banker was greeted, by the strangeT In the living room. The intruder showed his gun, and ordered Scrogins to the bed. room on the ground floor of the house, where he bound the banker to a bed and relieved him of the keys, to the bank. Syrups, especially prepared fofl all ages. ; ; the signature of jpyctT Physicians everywhere recommend it. m V -if Si - f