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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1926)
V THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON; r V SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16,-1926 LOCAL NEWS IN BUiEF Paulus Shows Slidi Robert Paulas showed several colored photographic : slides : of flo'wx rid . plants at the Lions club liVeon Friday noon. Mr. Paulusymakes a hobby ot color -photography, U Your Steaks At the Lunch Box, 181 South Liberty St. . 0I6 Hear the Gulbranson .Registering piano; nothing like it, sold on easy terms. Your piano or phonograph accepted : as part payment. Portland ' Music Co 355 N. High: street. v ; , ol6 r - i . . ,-. i riank in Dallas ' J. Herbert Plank, of this city went to Dallas on a business trip Friday. Eat Your Kteaki At the Lunch Box, , 181 Liberty St. South 0I6 Sugar Sacks - Cash sales only, 50c per dozen. No-phone orders; no outside sacks. Hunt Bros. Packing Co. ol7 Barricade Is Placed A barricade of planfcs has been placed on State' street in front of the new First National bank to prevent falling boards' from hlt tfbg cars parked here. One fell Thursday. For Sale, 1025 liuick Touring Glass enclosure. MacDonald Ahto Co. on j.rR- -I! r:i m VellerriTeacher?of riaao 'Dunning Improved Music study for beglnmers.-' Phono 1551. Stu dio 695 N. Liberty. ol6 Mass Meeting, planned Dr. Percy C. Webber will ad dress a mass meeting of boys and men in the YMCA auditorium Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. All boys and men are invited to attend. s Hotel Marion Dollar dinner, served 6:45 to every evening. J2tf Bridge Beach Demonstration Ot ranges and heaters at Giese Powers. 0I6 Championship Matches Sunday , Entrants in the - qualifying rounds for the lllihee country club goifjfbampionship will start play ing M the first flights Sunday, it was" announced .by G. P. Shar key, professional. There, will be ad handicaps in the championship matches. Ellington Piano Fine condition, $235, terms $8 a month. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High. ol C For Sale, 1030 Ford Touring Almost new. Mac)Knald Auto Co. ol7 Hillman in Klamath Falls Otto Hillman ot the Hillman Fuel company has gone to Klam ath' Falls on a business trip. Phil Bayes vs. Benny Pel At the Salem Armory, Wednes day, Oct. 20. j o20 Complete Line of Monarch Electric Ranges at Hamilton's. a21tf Mrs. Fitzgerald Kings Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald sang sev eral solos at the Lions club lun c&eon in the Marion hotel Friday. She was accompanied fey Miss Lu cille Ross. Insure With Fire Relief Aas'n. j Phone 347. Standley & Foley, Agents. -V"VN "a? o24 liture Upholstery ; id repairing. Giese- Powers iture company. . . a2tf FOR INFORMATION . DBOUT RAILROAD TRD7S Phono 727 OREGON a ELECTRIC WOOD WOOD TRACY'S FUEL YARD 107 D Street . Telephone SHIS Underwood Typewriter Co. r Direct Fmctorj Branca ft Coort St, . - Phone 883 v Typewriters Rented, Bold, :, V Repaired ' . Special rental rates to Students LADD &BUSH Bankers . . Established 1863 , ' - v . . General Banians Business crnce noun from 10 sw a. to ru Brooks Has Recpetioit . A reception was given at the Brooks Methodist church last night In Honor of Rev. Rex Pick ering, the new - pastor. Regular services are being held there each Sunday morning and evening, to gether with Ep worth League ses sions each Sunday evening. - Electric Sandwiches' All the new ' kinds. The Spa. ' o!6tf Hot Water Bottles ' ' 2 tor SI. 75 at Schaefer's Drug tore, guaranteed for one year. ol6 Overtime Parkers Caught - ' Offenders of the overtiode park ing ordinance who paid fines of $1 a piece .in ' police court yester day included Ij., C. Dennis, J. A. Turner, George Cv Stearns- R. H. Martin, A.:,W. Wheelhouse , H. Barr, Glen Lindgren, Frank H. Struble, C. E. Lebold and L. S. Parr. 3 . 't ' : , Big Stock Used Pianos -Sold on rental terms. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High street. ol6 House For ; Itent Telephone 1825 or call at 161 N. 13th. ol7 Stolen Car Recovered- 5 : A. McDaniel reported at 11:45 o'clock Thursday night that his car had been stolen at Commercial street. Fifteen minutes later lo cal poMe officers recovered it on Mission street. Bridge Beach Demonstration Of ranges and heaters at Giese Powers. 0I6 9250 Brunswick Phonograph. And 35 records for only 1115, terms $10 down, 37 a month. This phonograph looks like new and just as good as new. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High street. 0I6 Return of Moroni Olsen Players Elsinore, October 21st and Jan uary 27th. Season tickets S3. 30. Save on single admissions to best seats. On sale at Patton's and At las Book stores. 0I6 For Sale, Willys-Knight Sedan. MacDonald Auto Co. ol7 Mill Wood- Prompt delivery in any quan tity. Spaulding Log. Co. Phone 1830. . 0I6 Come See and Hear I Moore Revival Party, with the Clark Singers. Every evening at 7:30. Sun. 2:45. At the Grand theater, Hight and Court. Sub jects; Sat. evening. Young Peoples mass meeting. Sun. 2.45, "In the Days of His Preparation." Sunday evening, "Hell and Who is Going There." Monday evening. Rev. Moore's personal experience of the great earthquake. These meetings under the auspices of the Chris tian and Missionary Alliance, Rev. and Mrs. Caswell, -pastors. 0I6 Good Practice jtalno- $94, terms $5 a month. 355 N. 0I6 High, Portland Music Co. Go on Hunting Trip- George Arbuckle and George McDonald of this city have gone on a hunting trip in soutnern Oregon near Klamath Falls. WaflT Served all hoursThe Spa olOtf McMlnnville People : Visit ;; Mr. and Mrs. ,J;D.Goffrier of McMlnnville are In Salem to spend the week end with their son, Dr. Arthur Goffrier oti this city.. -. Buy a Radio v On easy terms, or trade your old piano or phonograph in' on one. Portland Music Co. 355. N. High street. -. - -01 Creamery to Meet - Stockholders of the Marion County Cooperative Creamery as sociation will meet this afternoon USE YOUR CREDIT OCOATS D017N BALAtlCE 10 PAYMENTS AL KRAUSE QUALITY MEN'S WEAR The Store With the Fountain ; suits -; 1:30 o'clock in the chamber of commerce, rooms to discuss a pro posed reorganization, of the cream ery. A meeting was held about two weeks ago, but not enough stockholders . were . present - to transact business. ;i s : The Spa Is Now Serving All the new electric sandwiches. Over forty kinds. i ' ol6tf Car Is Stolen ! ' . C. L. Unruh reported at local police headquarters' early Friday morning that his Chrysler sedan had been stolen frdm 'Waverly street at about 1 o'clock. The li cense number is 101'128. Bridge. Beach Demonstration Of ranges and beaters at Giese Powers. - olG Not ly Chance' - The desirable positions in busi ness do not come to young people by chance, but because of being prepared. Charles Lee Swem, who was private stenographer to the late President 'Wilson, is an ex ample of what a young person can do who has to -work during the day. He secured his shorthand training at night school and was ready when the opportunity came. Attend The 'Capital iBnsInesa Col lege night .schooLfybeinning next Monday, and Ibe ready' for your opportunity. Office open tonight for registration ' 0I6 New Zealand EcldcatOr Itere- J: L. Ster prijiciSal of a school in New ea'lan'd,' was a vis itor in this city Thursday and Friday. He inspected the Parriah and McKinley junior high schools as he is making a trip through Oregon, Washington and Califor nia to gather information on Am erican junior high schools. Waffles All the new kinds. The Spa.tOtf Ukeleles, H Price Big Stock. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High street. 0I6 Club Formed In Wood b urn A YMCA boys' club with 15 members was formed at Wood burn Thursday night under the direction of Alfred Hodges, Mar ion county YMCA secretary. Tem porary officers were elected, Har old Gustafson being chosen chair man, La Verne Scholler vice chair man, ana nob uooiey secretary. The club will meet every Thurs day evening for cluh work and gymnasium classes. Delicious Apples At 75 cents a bushel. Bring boxes. Gilbert & Patterson, at Eola. Phono 2175 J o9tf Hunters Pheasants Mounted $3.50. Special to advertise. E. E. Wiggins, taxidermist.- 1145 Norway. Between Summer and Capitol. Phone 22 61-W. ol6tf Ball ami Chain Worn Seven members of the sopho more class spend Friday with ball and chains attached to their an kles as an initiation for the Ball and Chain society, a university organization. Those initiated were Glen Leadbetter, Wayne Welch, Jack MInto, Charles Kaufman. Bill. Momford. Vlck Rhodes and Chdrles Bodine. Oregon Bldg. Barber Shop Under new management. i C. (Monte) Moyihan, C ESpeed) Hald. t -'V 022 . '- Are You Interested In Hawaii The OrieatAEurope, Alaska? We offer coai-nfete steamship ser- vlce. Tickets" Anywhere at no ad ditional co8t.SJlan for 19Z7. f Sa lem Travel Ageicynm5 S. High St. ' J Two Cars Recovered Salem police proved themselves fast workers at recovering stolen automobiles yesterday. Two were nmnrt d stolen, and both were recovered. A, McDaniel cam in to report the theft of his- Stude baker machine, but he didn't know the license number. .While he was Registered J E R S EYS For-Sale Twenty head prize winners at the recent fair. Many in the : lot were sired by, Eva's You'll Do . of Lehigh, grand champion at Oregon state fair and many other leading shows. . The offer ing includes heavy produc ing cows, bred heifers, young bulls, all show win ners from the "most popu lar, breedings. , ' They are now at the Oregon state fair grounds and can be seen there until Oct, 28. An opportunity to buy the best. CIIAS. E. BARROWS, Herdsman ed:l l. knight, ocr IMOILQJ r?n ifwn mi SAYS: We have some wonderful' buys in good used Fords that will be the cheapest transportation you can ever hope to buy. Come In and let us demonstrate to you. mm looking it up, the official police machinery was started, and 15 minutes later, before he had dis covered the number," two officers came in to report that the car had been found a few blocks from where McDaniel left it. C. L. Unruh reported his car disappear ing from Commercial street and yesterday afternoon it was found on Marion street. Gctinine Baldwin Piano Like new, less than half price. Terms, $10 a month. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High street, ol 6 Bridge Bearh Demonstration Of ranges and heaters at' Giese Powers. t : 0I6 Building Permit Issued A buUding permit was issued yesterday to Joha J. -Karst to erect a one story dwelling at 750 Ew street, the estimated cost be ing given as $2500.' Buy a Gulbranson Piano Positively the biggest value on the market. Portland Music Co 355 N. High street. ol6 Men's Mass Meeting All men and boys are invited to hear Dr. Percy C. Webber at the men's mass meeting at the YMCA auditorium on Sunday at 30 p. m. Traffic Offender Caught Lee Sutton was arrested by lo cal police last, night on a charge of failing to stop his car at a through street intersection. , ' i Ellington Piano, Like New $285, terms like rent. Portland Music Co., 355 N. High street, olC Adams in State Hospital Al Adams, logger, who attempt ed suicide in the Albany jail. re cently after being picked up By the city marshal there, has been? installed as a patient in the state' hospital. P o I Visitors Reported i in Salem i -o C. East of Baker " visited this city Friday. William Rcdley of Fruitland was a Salem visitor Friday. Mr., and Mrs. W. H. Swank of Lyons spent Friday in this city. Albert Baker of Boston was in this city Friday. Mr. Baker, who works for the Unitarian Founda tion, interviewed trustees of the local Unitarian church. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Buehler of Dallas are visiting in this city Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Campbell of Gcrvals were Salem visitors Fri day. Miss Ella McMunn was in this city Friday, coming from Quin aby. Mrs. A. M. Gladwin of Hood River was In this city Friday. Pauline McKinzey and Helen Cooper of Independence were in thl3 city j Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Austin of Jefferson were in Salem Friday! W. F. Wendt and H. K. Adms were in this city Friday. Their home is in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Winalow of Silverton were Salem visitors this week." AiDert Howard oi scio was a Salem visitor Friday. Cixet Endcrup of Eugene was in this city Thursday. K. S. Bwinnett, a resident of Eugene, spent Thursday night i$ Salem. ' t v. h. wood or Dayton was a Thursday visitor in this city. W. W. Jones of Medford visited this city Wednesday,. . Carl Knutsen of Medford spent Tnursday night in Salem. Mrs. W. H. Swank of Lyons; Mrs. Robert Austin of Jefferson and Mrs. G. J. Nicholson of Colum bus, Ohio, are visiting in this city. : EUGENE DEBS IMPROVED : SPOKANE. Oct, 15. (AP) Eugene Debs, Socialist leader who came here from Indianapolis, some time ago to undergo treatment at a sanitarium for rheumatism and a heart ailment, Js much Improved and unless complications arise will be able t ore turn to his home In & few weeks, hospital officials said tonight. -, (CHOICE of Traub Genuine ; V Orange B'.owom engage tnent and wedding rings is a tribute to the judgment and ; good taste of tha wearer. IXART3Llir BROS, fiu DwI .TvSa, Cosasfl -cms a4 Ltawty. , NORTH SALEM NEWS ITEMS "By 9EAV L08ATTGK The .Epworth league of Jason Iee Methodist church, was host last night to the students and fac ulty of Willamette university at a "football party" held in the league room of the church. Miss Gary Ainse is making three weeks visit in Roseburg. A Parent-Teacher meeting, in cluding the parents and teachers of the Sunday school of . Jason Lee ::hurch, was held, at the church building on Wednesday night as n feature of the Rally week program which will he con cl tided by a spe cial program on Sunday morning. Best Tow-Car Service In City Texas Garage, 1919 N. Capitol. ' o21 The new theater building, which has been christened "Wil liamson's Hollywood," will be the show place"' of the North Salem district. The two upper stories of the building will contain nine up to date apartments. 1 Work on the new Salem linen mill is being held up, awaiting the opening ot Madison street which has recently been paved but will not be opened for travel until the ftrst week of November. v FivoRoom Bungalow 52800, $50 down, balance monthly. New bungalow for rent, and othor bargains Lone Star Realty Cc. Phone 139. ol5tf Salem Girls Honored " ' j Harriet Hopkins and Fauline Marnach, freshmen of Salem, bve been elected .tOTlhe associated rookess committee at OAC. One freshman girl is appointed from each woman's group to assist in the student body office. Miss Hopkins will represent Alpha Chi Omega sorority and Miss Marrac!-. wi!l . represent Pelta Delta Iielta sorority. Rind to b Organized A movement is started to organ ize a second band in this city. Any one not connected with the Cher- rlan band who wishes to join the new organization is asked to mail card with his name and address and the instrument he plays to Sydney Jary, 713 Union street. J-dies Night Planned Members of the local Lions club will celebrate ladies night Thursday,- Oct. 28. with a theater party t the Capitol, tneater, followed by a dinner at The Spa. Bits For Brenfefast o We must keep busy If we are to have a sugar fac tory for the 1927 crop m We must get out after the con tracts for 8,000 acres of beets, And stay on the Job diligently till it is finished. mm m Mrs. Justice Rand's mother. who died in Salem Thursday, lived in 1862 in the second largest city In Oregon; the largest excepting Portland. You do not ewn hear of its name now. It was Auburn, 11 miles from Baker, with 5,000 people. It was a mining town that grew up almost over night, flourished wonderfully for a time, and then vanished. Had you heard of Auburn ? W W Salem lady complains to the Bits man that some of the most valned historical relics in Oregon are constantly being carried away from Salem to Portland and else where; things that can never be replaced. She wants something done about it. She waals the Methodists to put that contem plated, great memorial building on the Willamette university campus; and the Methodists have her sanc tion to make every member of evry other church and of no church at all help in paying the M Americans are the only people who set aside one special day of the week to get killed on. s s Western uplift has done much for China. Never before bas she had such large and well trained armies to fight each other. H. ' Why don't they make hinged windshields: for drivers to go High Class Furniture 'AUCTION '. Tuesday, October 19, at 1 P. M - 840 North 20th Street Consisting of 1 Orbon DeLnxe Sanitary Base Range with coils: -breakfast set, all walnut dining room suite like new, ivory bed . room suite, walnut dresser, coil springs, good mattresses,. 1, mahogany Windsor rocker, 1 mohair davenport..! floor lamp J with silk shade. 1 Universal No. 20 heater. Particulars later. s. ' f " The above' furniture Is Just like sew',.; a.1so at the same time the property will be offered for sale: , 5 roomed fully modern house, built less than 1 year full ce- ment basement, porch, garage, lot 60x143, pavement In and ' paid! This is a. real home. for some one, and can be bought ; with a small cash payment balance can b paid like rent. If you are interested in buying a home, don't miss this , sale. Near bus Jine and 8 hool. Will be sold subject to a very reasonable reserve. C M. BlADSEN, Owner. . i v H. F. WOODRY & SON ARK T1IK Al'CTlONEEBS 271 N, Commercial St. Phone 75 .. ,s Agents for Lang Kanps We Pay Cash for ITsed Turniture, Tools, Hie. - tbe V : Jaywalkers sometimes prove easy, marks - for persons hunting In automobiles. : . '. - The Christian Science Monitor says regarding Prof. Irving Fish ers findings relative to the ef fectiveness ot prohibition enforce ment: "Evidently the wets don't want tacts; 'they want whiskey." L.IIVII 1 CU I riHlri VWnCUrXCIU FIREMAN OX CRACK FLIER SCALDED TO DEATH CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. 15. One trainman was killed and an other was injured when the fast "Queen and Crescent Limited." new de luxe passenger train of the Southern RaUway ' between Cincinnati and New Orleans, was derailed one-half " mile south of Williamstown, Ky., today. No passengers were' injured beyond Druises, according to reports re ceived at the Cincinnati offices of the raUroad. Harvey Cox, 40. Ludlow, Ky., fireman, was crushed and scalded to death. The cause of the de railment was undetermined. EDUCATION DEALT BLOW UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY HEAD VISITS OREGON TACOMA, Wash.. Oct. 15. (AP) President Fr LMeVey. of the University, ,of,. Kentucky to night joined the ranks of the edu cators who have publicly deplored the removal of Dr. Henry Suzzallo as president of , the University of Washington, regarding it as a ser ious blow at education. "The removal of Dr. Suzzallo is a very regrettable affair." said the Kentuckian. Dr. McVey is on his way to Eu gene, Ore., to attend the installa tion- of Arnold Bennett Hall as president ot the University of Ore gon. Arlington Bulletin and Board- man Mirror are sold by Editor G. H. Currey to Raymond C. Crowd- er and Loren O uara. OBITUARY McLaughlin At his home in Salem Heights Clement McLaughlin at the age ot 53 years, husband of Mrs. Ella McLaughlin, father of Lawney McLaughlin of Cozad, Neb. Alvio McLaughlin of Cozad, Neb. Ray McLaughlin of Salem, Ore. Mrs, W. H. Neuens of Salem. Funeral service will be held Sunday at 10 a. m.; Oct. 17 from the Rigdon and Son Mortuary after which will be shipped to Cozad, Neb. for in terment. FUNERALS Ilolman Funeral services for the late Thomas Holman will be held today Saturday, Oct. 16, at 2:30 p. m. From the Rigdon and Son Mortu ary concluding service in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Stover Funeral services for Edgar J. Stover will be held today Saturday Oct. 16, at 10 a. m. in Hillsboro, j Ore., under the direction of Rig don and Son. ' Beers Funeral services for the late Oliver Beers will be held today, Oct. 16, at 1 p. m. from the Rig don Mortuary; Rev.lWillard offi ciating, 1 concluding "; services in Mount- Crest A1by Mausoleum. town CrycJ-: :80, Liad.' orchestra; 8, yn rrjor oirMtm; ..au, , Mejr jrinrk'K orrbtr". ddaee nnsie. (5 KroA;' KHI (4547. 8prt and aafinrnfe rei:'6Vtadio pro tram; ?:L5f. ld faRkinMt danre or- 0 KliJ Xm i Aarrtei 1 (403). Chi I lro program; , raried protram; 10, I a are muio by tRay Party orches- 0 KFSO. hoi Angeles " (275). Aa felua boar; 7:30, healiBK aerrice, 10 K.S'X. TTallTWfWw! i:i:i71 terwm .1 Una life; v 7:15, anooniM-raipBt of OTTWSSi "22.51 huada? aerricM ; 7 :30, Itram; 10. Kay Went'a Coenanut Grove rrhe ra . " , . a .... . u f t 11, fcatorday night frolic. Studio tirorram. ' ' fO KFWM, Oakland (326). Sdlo TERWILLJGERS Perfect Funeral Service For Lesi Licensed Lady Mortician ,7TO Chemeketa Street , Telephone 921 -Real Estate SAL E hrouga 4i without! " breaking AURORA B0REALIS PLAYS HAVOC WITH TELEGRAPH XEWS SERVICES SERIOUSLY AFFECTED BY STORM ! East and West Communications y lilt Worst by Magnetic ; Earth Currents ' " j NEW YORK. Oct. 15. AP) tensity swept over the northeast ern United States and Canada to- day. , Going on one of. its worst ram pages fn many months, Aurora Boreal is. maker of celestial fire works that frequently light np the Arctic night, caused- earth cur rents that slopped the operation of telegraph and cable wires. en tirely for a period this afternoon and throughout the day crippled Loth land and cable services. For a while this afternoon" nearly every wire in the New York offices of The Associated Press was "dead." In Canada, the Can adian Press and Telegraph. com panies likewise found their wires seriously affected by the disturb ances.', . -r-r. - i ' h Efforts were made by telegraph experts to ' work, adjustments - to meet the frequent changes in earth currents, but Aurora Borealis worked too fast for human hands.' KANSAS CITY. Oct. 15. Mag netic earth currents which crippl ed wire service in the east today also caused trouble in the west. The Rocky mountain : region was most affected, news and com mercial wires in Colorado, Wyo ming, Montana, New Mexico and Arizona being put out of com mission at intervals. On the Kansas City-San Fran cisco trunk lines of The Associat ed Press intermittent interruptions occurred during the morning, the peak of the disturbance coming be tween noon and 2 p. m., central time. As usual during magnetic storms, wires stretching east and west were hardest.hit. No ap preciable trouble was experienced up and down the Pacific coast. . San Francisco the phenomenon was barely perceptible. Telegraph nnd telephone company officials here reported serious delays or all circuits to the Atlantic coast No difficulty was experienced to the south fo. Oklahoma and Texas, however. McMlnnville Largest walnut crop in county history being har vested. The International Bible Students Association October 17, Judge Rutherford will lecture at the New Madison Square Garden, New York City, America's, largest indoor auditorium. Topici "Earth's Greatest Conflict Near." The local class pf Bible: Students' have arranged for the same lecture to be given by' Chas. C. Best at Derby BJdgv Court and High,, Sun- . day, October 17, 8 p. m. SEATS FREE! I tfO COLLECTIONS ! 'Does a Man Ever to Live or Die? That subjectwill FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH f SUNDAY NIGHT . ' s Morning Theme : "The Church Df the Yesterday . MusicSolo by Grace Fawk 'ft . ti if How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings,--Liddle - i. E. C. WHITAKER, Pastor FOLDING CARD TABLE . Regular $3.00 Value . tj? SATURDAY SPECIAL Hardwood with dark green ; .Leatherette Tops 1 $ m 3A0 Court Street yAN GETS EIGHTH WIFE ROBERT GOODWIN AND MATE MEMBKRS OF TROUPE- LOS ANGELES, Oct. 15. (AP) Robert Goodwin, said to be a, nephew of .the late Nat Goodwin, married his eighth wife here this week. b The bride was Miss Betty Marks, 19. of Pennsylvania. Good win signed the marriage license as being 32. Two of his preced ing wives died, two were freed by divorces,-and three had marriages annulled. .; He married the first time at. 17. he said. Goodwin la an actor and his bride is a mem ber of his vaudeville company. '? THIEVES TAKE JEWELS' BORDEAUX, France. Oct. 15. (AP) Alfred Lowensteln, Bel gian financier who recently of term ed to lend the Belgian government $50,000,000 without interest, la the victim ot a band of burglars, who entered his , villa near the frontier last night. . Reports says the stolen jewels were worth 15,000,000 francs. ($450,00). ; USED CARS ' See these before you buy. We: try to make new car customers by selling you a satisfactory used car. 1919 , Ford , Roadster, sold as is, with , starter ...".'...-..... $100 1921 Ford Coupo ssvf5:?:-;v$i25 1921 Ford Touring, new top, good tires, C f O P runs dahdy . . . IV... v 10 1923 Ford Roadster,'.0 !' has r most every thing-, jk: ; ;r on it, Ruckstell axle This is a special car. See it . ..... 1924 Overland Tour ing, good condition, finish like new . . ; . ... . . . . I . . 1924 Chevrolet Tour ing, special paint job.1 Good tires, snappy motor. ...... 1923 Chevrolet Coupe new paint, overhauled good rubber ....... 1924 Chevrolet Coupe new paint, ; oversize tires, completely over hauled from end to end . . . . $250 $325 $350 $325 $375 Newton Chevrolet . Company Opposite City Hall TeL 1000 Get Too Good be discussed at the A i i -. r " ...